Notice to Nonresidents in Sullivan Court Quiet Title
Sullivan Circuit Court May Term 1922 files two complaints Nos 19541 and 1934 by Whitfield Maple et al and Walls et al against nonresident defendants to quiet title on two tracts in Sullivan Indiana. Call Sept 4 1922 to answer. Clerk Charles R Railsback seals the notices.
Not Residents Notified in Sullivan County Land Suit
The sale of Indiana Sullivan County is heard in court with non-resident defendants named. The suit seeks title to described land in Sullivan County and warns nonresidents to appear or risk judgment by default. The 88 to 168 acre property lies in Township 9 North Range 1 West with detailed metes and bounds.
State of Indiana suit to quiet title in Sullivan County
The filing lists George P R Knotts versus John Gealsot et al in Sullivan County Indiana. It notifies named defendants and unknown heirs that they must answer by September 4 1922 in a case to quiet title to east end of Survey No 1y in Township 6 North Range 9 West containing 30.60 acres. The notice is dated June 19 1922 with clerk Charles R Railsback and attorneys Schroeder and Price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ledgerwood
Schroeder & Price
Sullivan Circuit Court
Samuel Ledgerwood
Morgan Eaton
Thomas Ledserwood
Samuel Ledserwood
Thomas Ledgerwood
John Wells
Nancy Morris
Charles Wells
Indiana
Sullivan County
Ledgerwood Mill
Charles R. Railsback
Schraeder & Price
Atorneys
Columbus Wails
Sullivan Circuit
Columbus Walls
William Wilson
Martha Wilson
Maggie Yeager
David H. Wilson
Sarah Worth
America Haddon
George Wyeth
Mervin Engle
Clark Engle
John Price
Virgil Burks
Helen D. Hinkle
Estella H. Langworthy
Carl R. Hinkle
Helen Dis Sueto
Idiana
Taia
Todiana
Sullivan
George PR. Knotts
John Gealsot
Hove
Gratiot
Peter Lisman
Catherine Hopewell
Louisa Lisman
James Clancy
Adamns Janes
Moses A. Tankersley
Louisa Rea Alfred Thompson
Emmeline Elizabeth A. Lisman
Alonzo F. Keetah
Amanda Nichols
John Nichols
Roscoe Niches
Elien Black
George Vester
Oliver Vester
Eyvin Vester
Jacob Simms Enoes
Alfred Thompson
Ernesellie Thompson
Elizabeth A. Lisman
Alonso P. Estabrook
Catherine Sichot
Ellen Black
Henry Lisrin
Iver Vester
Ida Mills
Lydia Everett
Erma Toven
Mary E. Smith
Barbara Vester
Nancy Clack
Katherine Farris
Margaret Marr
George W. Adams
Andrew Vester
Elizabeth Simms
Christopher Vester
Samuel Vestas
Conese W. Vester
Jacob Vester
Mary Adam
Feliva Holder
Earch
John Gratiot
James Claney
Alonzo F. Estabrook
Oliver Vestec
Teewit
Louisa Lis- Claney
Louisa Tankersley
Thompson
Catherine Nichols
Mills
Emma Lyon
Nancy Clark
State of
Eal
Witneas
James M. Denney
Hazel Denney
Harriett Beecher
Mary L. Moore
Simpson M. Beecher
Sarah E. Boswell
Daniel W. Beecher
Cynthia J. Beecher
John W. Beecher
Charles N. Beecher
Thomas C. Beecher
James M. Beecher
Sarah Kirkham
Nancy E. Campbell
Farmershore Coal & Mining Company
Lizzie Crawford
Minnie C. Bloomingston
Tanlac Brings Belief It Can Do The Impossible
Dougherty and Walters urge readers to try Tanlac, claiming it has repeatedly achieved what seemed unattainable and suggesting strong, ongoing results and confidence in the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Dougherty & Walters
T. H. Star and Union One Year Advertising Offer
T. H. Star and Union announces a one year subscription or service at four dollars total. The offer highlights value for readers seeking extended access and local coverage in the newspaper.
Quiet Title Action in Sullivan County Indiana
In Sullivan Circuit Court May term case No 19537 the heirs and unknowns of Harriett Beecher and others sue to quiet title to the east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter Section 2 Township 9 North Range 9 West Sullivan County Indiana. Defendants must answer by September 4 1922 or face default. 1922 notice dated June 19. (Seal) Charles R. Railsback 1st insertion June 21 1922-3t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Indiana
Suffican County
Wieres
Charles R. Railsback
Sullivan Circuit Court
Behr & Price
Coewess
Township 9
Sullivan
Schroeder & Price
Quiet Title Suit Over 21 Acre Indiana Farm
Solomon Loudermilk and unknown heirs are sued in Sullivan County Indiana to quiet title on a 21.08 acre tract described by metes and bounds. The defendants must appear and answer at the Sullivan County Court House by September 4 1922, or the case will proceed in their absence. Attorneys for the plaintiffs are listed.
Repairing Holes in Linoleum Patterns
Small holes in inlaid linoleum may be filled with melted paraffin and a few drops of ink or dye in the prevailing color. Do this before refinishing to hide repairs and extend the floor’s service life by months.
Tanlac Fame Spreads Worldwide for Its Merit
Proclaimed by Dougherty & Walters, Tanlac gains global renown in coming years due to proven merit and widespread use. The statement credits the supplement’s quality as the driver of its expanding popularity across markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Star and Union One Year Subscription Offer
The notice advertises a one year subscription to Star and Union at a price of four dollars. It presents a straightforward sales pitch with no additional details or dates.
Soap and Scare in a Small Town
A vaudeville style tale recounts Uncle Walt's Soap Salesman in a village accident with a dog. The dog’s sudden frenzy after washing leads to chaos: misshapen furniture, a bitten ear, a muddy baby, a toppled streetcar rider, and a string of damages as townsfolk demand compensation. The Curfews refuse the soap.
An Intellectual Glithery Domestics and Debate
Mrs Glithery is praised for intellect surpassing her husband in business while she relaxes with tea and a perfumed cigarette. The Birmingham Age Herald notes her ability to discuss abstruse topics beyond housework or the Glithery twins upbringing.
London tradesman protests dumped wood blocks with Please take one card
A south west London tradesman confronted road workers over a large pile of wood blocks dumped outside his shop. After he discreetly placed a Please take one card on the heap passers by removed many blocks until a vigilant police officer intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Express
Dairy Facts Feeding Cows On Roughage
United States Department of Agriculture tests on a mature Holstein at Huntley Montana show that a cow fed only alfalfa hay and corn silage for 140.5 days produced 14 210.1 pounds of milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat, with weight maintained. In a later year with grain, milk rose to 95 499.4 pounds and butterfat to 523.11 pounds while weight gained 200 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Huntley
Mont
Benefits of Limestone for Barn Footing
A farmers note suggests placing a shallow box of ground limestone at barn entry. Cows walk through it to clean feet and reduce slipping. The practice also purportedly adds value to manure.
Increasing Milk Production
In boosting milk output the cow and its feed must be considered. Some cows cannot achieve high production regardless of feeding quality.
Worthy of All Honor and the Value of Tools
A historical reflection on tools and machines as extensions of human ability. Beecher equates invention with increased power for mankind, while Fenelon notes imperfection sharpens gentleness toward others. A curious line compares 4,000 BC hats to modern equivalents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beecher
Sayin' Uncle Eben on truth and the world
Uncle Eben declares that truth matters most in the long run and warns that claiming the world is flat just reminds people it is not. The quote emphasizes honesty over misleading rhetoric in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Pribilof Fur Seal Herd Yields Up to Two Million Annually
The fur seal industry on the Pribilof Islands brings the United States government between 1 and 2 million dollars each year. In the 1921 season analysts report 23,671 sealskins taken from a herd totaling 581,458 animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pribilof Islands
United States
China copied from China echoes in Worcester designs
The earliest Worcester England china designs are believed to have been copied from Chinese models, indicating a transfer of style and technique from China to Britain in early porcelain production. The note points to the origins of decorative elements traced to Chinese prototypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Worcester
England
Tennis origin: from bandy name and phrase
The article traces tennis to its older term bandy, noting the game once called bandy and explaining the origin of the phrase to bandy words or blows.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James E. Whitfield
James B. Maple
City of
Section Street
Charles R
Railsback
Jab Debrson
the Sullivan
Ted
Enuse
de Johnson
Daniel Johnston
Martha E. van Gilder
William Rankin
James DeBaun
Johnston
William Tate
Derne Wneen
Danischat E. van Gilder
Alexander Are Ican
Abraham DeBaun
T. H. Star and Union
Joe Wickline
Solomon Loudermilk
Loudermilk
Uncle Walt
Curfesv
Trumpeter
Smith
Dippy
Government Farm
Montana
H. L. Ramsey
D. C
Ph. D
Ally
Frank L. Heath
Chiropractic Research Bureau
Uncle Ben
I. L. Ramsey, Chiropractor
S. Section ST
Sullivan, Ind
The
Union
Terre Haute Daily Star
Terre Haute Star
Sullivan Union
Indianapolis News and Sullivan Union
Globe Democrat
Chicago Daily Tribune
Toledo Weekly Blade
Terre Haute Daily Tribune
Terre Haute Daily and
Sunday Tribune
Ind
M. A. Haddon
Fenelon
Wisnen
B. C