Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1919 — Page 4

IHF uREENt'ASl'LE HERALD

FRIDAY. SEDTKMBKR 12. 1 flu.

GREENCASTLE ONE DAY ONLY Saturday; Sept

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tasp'.cicnj

. • T\ ■ .. w ).: • ii I U e > tin nnn v i!i a \v. :> m!!o. "i k <1 it «krr s.iii ■ .1 i .tr’ ni^l.t l ! \ . el. ,t - t : \ <! ti«.T a! !:;irid 1

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.. lit 1 1 . I‘ N 11

ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 9 „_J?00 People 60Q~i 550 Horses 550 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR # EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1290 FEMMIN6 ANIMALS 1200

“AUruiriiLle, r. it v.hy?"

T1 : n v th the V ide i mfli •!r '■> ci •"...a r< i 1 r 1 ■ r tli:'.t > I i ; ir «. !•••» in th • n«'\v : I'm r- t;' m \ .»t «-v**!•>•• ! who ! ■i r'. il > ••t, it? Well, th" !!• a l:< I i to Jt'in !!;• in win IV: got mi ■ : W s l tirtfleii’ Ye# :i; i • ! -. that the] i odd v.v.r.t and di'liriou with

!=• '.:;t of lay hotel lire i i • ii'iont i f . iir.ii said

i pi

W . I «il> The wo ii ilie lower elnssee Ir I a;y are in n ft . . >le \\or\ei>. 'ITiei t ave p • gnti tlo nil sorifi of latxir hi." noil i!ii io::i.i y t:; iiecord nv 't> our .\i:"n'iv; ;i kUii-. In fuel. Hi ■ ■ elor In Itnly Is nlniost e(ihv:ii , 'i*.i vat t!i;* \ ii:n:i «!»• all III* wo!*L. wli Ir i i men * 1'ie I. in:;. Age is no l ir ■v i i;i I••‘.ainiiie r''iivit,v. for oiih el. i'r*:i■ at r I eighly. lo jh'l :e Ilsn !■ r well '.'id line mnl leiierlhg si,,., •as filneoyr.iiilie'l cn-rying ;.n ;i inertse Ii:-.I.el of fnjrois. nil n'en* aeress e. • . : Hip 1 nsie.i ctree s in l'»\ely I.. mo in L ily.

U* r epo.i

it tin

More Educated wild beasts than ail other shows combinsti

r|

Most sensational wild animal act extant

d0 ? ir3c

il f| Dancing Horses J n ‘fU Dancing Girls TU

In One Art

AN ACT CDRGE0US

i Mr Q.irnei ot ?• rs as a n add sd f eatu re the* ssason The Fairy land Fantasy ‘Aiice in Jungleland” Scintillating Two Mile Opon Den Street Parade 10:30 a. m. Performances 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p. m. rny.c FflO! V There is plenty to amuse and instruct. One.hour conceit before 0,1 each performance by Barnes' 40-Piece Marine Service Band

NOTH K OF \m.!( A IT ON TO INCRKASE TAX LEVS . Pursuii'U to scetion.s *2i)0 ami 201 of an net concfrniiiyr taxation aiiproved March 11, 1!)19, State of Indiana Putnam County, ss; In the matter t>f the application of Washington Township to raise more taxes. N'otieo is hereby given that the taxng officers of Washington Township have filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners a petition to raise taxes in excess of those for the preceding year, for the purpose of the increase of teachers wages, increase in tha cost of school supplies and repair of school buildings and the increase ui road supplies and labor. A public hearing on said application will be held at the office of the ''trite Board of Tax Commissioners

| on the 18th day of Sept. 1919.“ All taxpayers, and all persons interested | are notified to be present at said rearing. Dated Sept. 10, 1919. J. O. Mullinix, Trustee. I 2t-D.-Sept.-12-18.

Txplainb.g Ccyccr.*,. In A w.'d. Ilie whole secret of the inteniiilteat geyser lies In a subterranean reset .oir. the contents of which tin* foreeii nut by steam expansion every time it gels lillod up. The Yellow•leoe park is a region which not so very ln;ig ng i was fiercely volcanic, la that role il has roused lo play an utarmlnc part, hut lorally the earth's e. tist is exlri'inely thin. A very literi ui liell rages not far beneath the places frequented In tourists, and thence I I : derived tin* heat that causes llieoiit- { patsts of the geysers.

PUBLIC SALE

V\ o will sell at public auction, at the J W. Herod farm, 2 , L* miles west of I Mt. Meridian and one mile east of Cloverdale pike on the National Road,!

on

Monday, Sept 15, 1919

Brags Most Useful Alloy. Brass :< perhaps the best known And most useful nlloy. It is formed by fusing legeiher ee[,|ier and zine. I»iffeivni preportliins of these metals prodii e liras,es posM*ssing niarki'd distiiietive properties. The proportions of the different ingredients are seldom precisely alike; these depend upon the requirements of various uses fur which tin alloys an* intended. 1’e. iiliar qualies of :I .. ii'.lluent metals al -o exeiels-* liilPietiee on llie results.

‘IT DID ME A WORLD of good;’ she says

Commencing at 10:30 O'clock, the following property: •’>•*—HOOS—.Vi. i> Sow.* with pigs by side; 7 Sows due to farrow from Sept. 23 to 30; 32 Feeding Shoats, • a to 115 pounds; 10 Feeding Hogs, averaging 150 pounds. 37—SHEEP—37. 22 good Black Faced Breeding Ewes, 15 Spring |

Lambs.

II—CATTLE—11 1 roan Shorthorn

tow, G years old; 1 black Angus Cow, , . r , , yeas old; 1 red Polled Durham Cow | , tl 5* 1 °1 '^'Z a " d un P le “ 8ant i ;

' ness, Ms. Emily B. Emore, a well known Vincennes woman of, 810 Emi-

son avenue, said recently.

"For about a year I’ve been bothered with a combination of stomach,

ta good Polled Angus Bull Calf. 2 , ,iv * r kidney troubles. I'd exper-

! icnce severe pains

Mrs. Elmore l ses Forceful Words To Describe Help Gained

In Trutona

Vincennes, Ind. Sept. 11—“Trutona ha* done me a world of good, in that ■'. as helped me to lid, myself e:f a

years old; 1 red Short'rorn Cow, 8 Years old; 1 yearling pure bred Polled Angus Bull, 1 short yearling steer, 1 ,-hort yearling Shorthorn Heifer, 1 black Angus yearling Heifer, 1 ex-

polled Angus Calves. j . Z'"", , """ a " l my , stomai h ' TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5.001 afUr / at1 ^ -> r «">- and under . ash; over $5.00 a credit', b'"* At t,mps 1 felt so ba,i - r ..1 ... . ly I ciidn t have my appetite at all.

of nix nine or twelve months with in- •

. * , . - 1 frequently suffered severe pains in

terest at six per cent from date of , , • . , _. * ale. purchaser giving note with ap. ' uck an(i 8U l ' 8 ' I),zz >’ s ' ,p 18 and • roved -eruritv. If not paid at ma-! btl ? h ! nff annyocd me - t0 °' 1 felt t,red

. . , L . f i<c anii druggy most of the time.

• rit*. t > bear 8 per cent from dale of ,

I f\V*r\ T 5 L»£i *VAA»e<xlT e!

sale. 2 per cent discount for •"ish. All (iropety to be settled for before- re-

moved from premises.

J. W. Herod and Cbas. E. May.

Oscar Rector. _ Auctioneer

Paul Albin, Clerk

Dinner Served by Ladies of Mt Mcr:

ian Church

T feel more like myself, since taking Trutona. My appetite has improved wonderfully and I can eat 1 most anything now without fear of j the former had effects. I really enjoy my meals dizzy spells have alI most ceased to occur too. Trutona is without a doubt a good medicine and

I I’m glad to indorse it.”

Mrs, Elmore’s sincere statement -hould appeal to the thousands of men j and women.in this vicinity who are

j -offering from troubles similar to Lecnard E. Peck will sell at the 1 hers. Trutona is excellent for stom•;?me time and place and under th * ' ch, bowel and liver troubles, indigesame terms the following property: tion, lack of appetite, nervousness, 10—Cattle-10. 4 Shorthorn Yearl- sleeplessness, general debility and the ing Steers; 1 Angus Yearling Heifer; I’ke. , 2 Durham 2 year old heifers; 1 Angus Trutona is now being introduced 2 year oV Steer; 1 Cow with calf and explained in Greencastle at R. by side; 1 Angus Cow giving milk. P. Mullins, druggist.—Adv.

wanted me lo dim with

' en Wcdn .••! ■ , M an 1 ta'k it ov-

e: It *. is riglft tb ii th.it I J : :

a ! h'* too', the ; out ol life b.

** ai ninz me*.

*T .-ii:,l| no-.'r foniet v.lic’ln r B'-es Is pi.t a j ractii al jol-a r and can’t hi lp a t, or v i 1 Ii-"* v. a- pi.i n lo'is I cause* I In'll lo leave the I-,i In lor -oi ietx e • a i int cf mntri Si.'-ni and mad h< •■e.ise 1 was goinv tei lit lo pl-ii-'-. It mu t be awl'ul when . on’ie (lolibi-i;;te-!v»i-.ittinz votir dl .r, t* o wav ol piunil,-i i s’ and icemen's i jig cough nd rein ti'. s froin the eotint’-y to vti w a l* I lav man ebei-rily unincumPe 11 T bv

such ibina ’

■’An-, liow, D - ml . i (*d me to loe!; out, » •ying thot i’ - i -llov.-s Pad ii ah fre’d ii,i to i-.r- in aa initiation that i would rot.i- .iber win n J Dad leach c-’. tb" la t stai- in my joumey thru tbo univec It vorritd me* tonsider rbly, for 1 liate to be made t fool-— m il what tlio. e ( Laps tau t think up ;>u t woith utticli! *T went to llial dinnn preparetl for hoirors, and Ike v ay they receiyd tie* confirmed r y vm- t suspicions V on s":*, iboy were* so infernally cor-

quiol! I

l.i, w th a that v ) aimer it v.as it would be ii corker, and I woimored w l ' iher it w ;is worth it. Aa tbs ilin IK'' pra i* soil I k id spedls of l i’li- v .1. il va worth it, lor ll H Jao of t . i - i. a cook for your lib', an.I tin* thi'i In of ittln-; down to mcic like t everj n'ght was as balm,T cxi eti. 1 tliin.- to happen during ilinne-i - *.\ < ’., : choolliOk isb thinys, lilo I a has u in l!ii* simp and .soap lor bulter an i c’oth in the biscuit. ■'Bill when none of IIr'ie* tl ings d - velopod aiy In ait .ink. It wa , to fie il.fiiiil *l\ v.t: ■ . Even the cigars wc’i-nT 10 tdnd and the niutchi s didn’t blow tip. Whatev r they bail in mind was to li • tiio : upcrc-si uce of cruelty, « meiliinv, I couldn't imagine, some ibina Hint would make me* the talk i( too town. Didn't I remember the tint • Ibis same bunch of fellows got llicii-..-its on the top of bis office building, . ,u fr i from Hie* ground, and la nened the door to iho elevators? H< stayed t ei,. hi ni^ht md the* soot toveroi! ii*i i as th.- 1< ive.s covered the babes in the wood! “When they su'.'zostort running dov.nlov.n to tlio tlr'a’ r 1 had thorn spotted. The. were going to wait tii. I \ its the ceutei* of 1200 or so pairs • f alii a c -s and tlicti make a Itouui’t holiday ot me. I couldn't get out of going, so l v ui - hut I managed to I . tin hot in* on Hie stroet ear and I off nlmo as i oon ;- -• 1 swtins or Tin ii 1 sneaked hack down the street. They must have missed me at one. . for I heard them coming. '‘.Melting gracefully into the' harkviO'ind thru a priekly Mae hedge and kind a tri e I turned up mv coat co'kit and iiirtn d down my hat brim am! I* t them ni Ii past. Once I tried to 11 oak out, but they wore in con-atlta-ti< n. and I slipp'd hack. Finally tlio; .id piled back into their apar'nient, i suppose, in order to see whether I nail gam' hack there for anything i slunk .rut and po ted niyu lf on tha uteps, resolved to give them a la.ge cold laugh when they came out, aiu' to ted them 1 was on to their game and tniarter than they thought. "As I sat there I was vaaic-ly intercsteii in scelm; tie* patrol w ..on dash down liie street and se.cral ..okci ni.-n r«i< ing hack and 'orth hiidileiily thcr was ti shrtek and so me bod / grabbed

m».

■"Ill re he is! Ilete hi- i , o r fici t I've • 11 him" the Amazoa stpu-aled. And *.. she had! 8!)o had ir." by Hie hair t-. the head, and 1 couldn't budge. It g.-'.ins that she had gazed out 1 . . wir do v Just a . I slunk into the -dllubbery end ilisgtif-.•-'il myself with tinned up collar and turned down hat, tin t had v atelied me pit sy fooling a'te-r th •.oys. "That woman will no er f. rglve tnr for not bring a danv runs diaiatter And the fellows will never get ov< r my ht in^ arre ted by a mete woman Ami the awful part of it is that they were perfectly innocent of any idea oi hazing me. They were trying to b" perfect li'He g. irlemen and to give me a goo,! linv. I hop. Hines' wi poi-ons him w th her attempts a> ’•ookin' ' ' "I ant afraid your nature *« ; rmnn rr.tly i n I Itt.-peJ fiom your exper b nee ha I the hearer.

THOMAS Annual Sale

Nine miles west of Greencastle. two miles south of Vivalia and 3Li miles north of Lena, Monday, Sept. 22 Beginning at 10:30 o’clock HORSES AND MI LES, 15 HEAD Consisting of some good brood mares, good draft geldings and several pairs of work mules. All good ages and

sound.

CATTLE, 60 HEAD. Consisting of dairy cows, stock cows, yearlings and two year old heifers and steers. These cows are extra good fresh cows, all guaranteed. One extra good bull. SHEEP, 60 HEAD. Consisting of extra fine breeding ewes, no old sheep all high-class. | HOGS, 30 HEAD. Consisting of . feeding shoats and brood sows. Some full blooded red ones. We will sell from the store a earI load of merchandise, consisting of j Buggies, Wagons, Manure Spreader, I Plows, Harness, Stoves, Cream ScpI arators. Robes, Blankets, Storm I Fronts and many other articles. Also ' a carload of fence. One automobile, corn and hay feed of all kind. In fact the best line we have ever had.

WHAT WILMK OBSEPAEIt. v Vo nemnrks P. *s< ! at IBs I.icl of Observation. V • v.-s admonished h-y Ids fat! r n develop the habit of o ir, ■ hiltivate the faculty of t 1 you will be a successful r.-.:> r . " r said Tlio boy's unc!o add -d to ike admonition, and h's a rit i dilated upou th rt nee sshy of o! . ci ving ev -rj thins t--' 1 « at on. T • triple lecture made a deep i: *- an upon Willie. That e -4ilr. *. lie tn!d his father that he bed b?eo u-i: ; his eyes. "Tell uf w! '. you 11 :ned.' said his aunt. "Bn: !e Jim's got a bottle of whisky I id b ! ir.d hi-, trunk." said Willi ■; ‘‘Aunt Jennie's got ?.n extra set of teeth in her dresser, and pa's got a deck of cards and a box o.' eh ip" behind the books in the sorr.-tcry." And the family united In voting him u little sneak.—K.'.chr.iigo.

TERMS OF SALE: Six months. 6 per cent, interest from date and 2 per cent, discount for cash. Wm. Thomas heirs Allen. Dobbs A Vestal, Rector and Sherrill, Auctioneers, Andrew Hirl and Forest Cooper. Clerks Dinner will be served on the grounds.

Having sold my farm we will sell at the farm of .Mrs. T. J. Phillip, 'Is mile north of Greencastle court houte, on Crawfordsville pike, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, ’19 Beginning at 10:00 a. m., the following property, to-wit: 11CATTLH. Consisting of 8 milk cows, all good ages and extra heavy milkers, Jersey and Shorthorn. One good Jersey cow with ten day old calf by side. 2 HOLSTEIN BI LLS. One yearling and one 16 months old Both from heavy milk strains. 6 HORSES AND MI LES. One j 9 year-old blind horse. One mated team colts, coming two and three year old, unbroken. One weanling hose mule. One span black mules, short yearling horse and mare. 125 HOGS. 11 tried brood sows j with 84 pigs by side. 3 sows to farrow first half October. These sows are good ones. Three open hood sows. One furnish papers for this sow. 3 feeding shoats weighing 125 lbs. 18 feedopen registered Duroc brood sow can ing shoats weighing 50 lbs. CORN. 14 acres Reeds’yellow Dent corn to be sold by the acre in the field. Purchaser can cut corn, husk, or snap, or any way but pasturing ground. Also a lot of good corn to be sold by the shock. STRAW. About 10 tons wheat straw in the stack. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. One good riding cultivator good as new. One good 2-horse disc. One good steel beam walking breaking plow. One set work harness. One set buggy harness. And other thing too numerous to mention. CHU KENS. About 2 dozen Rhode Island Red chickens, pullet hens, and cockerels.

you you:

, No Good at Excuses Teacher—“Tommy, next time r.ie kiie bring an excuse from

father."

'Who? Pa? Why, he ain’t at excuses; ma f nd# hfut

time.’'

Tommy

vny Food

•nit e vrv

A man can never Judge how old s *our-n is by bearin'; h“r till bet age.

TERMS.. All sums of $5 and under cash. Over $5 a creidt of 6 months, date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest from date and will be so written in the notesy 2 per vent discount for cash will be given. MRS. I, J. PHIPPS, BERT GARRETT O. J. Rector & Sherrill, Auet. Paul Albin, Clerk.

Lord OUn Bussell's Boinimler. Lord Odo Russell, while calling on Prince Bismarck during the sitting of the Berlin Conference, asked him how he managed to rid himself of that class of Importunate visitors whom he could not well refuse io see, but whose room he found preferable to their company. "Oh!" replied tho Chancellor, "I have a very simple method; my wir knows them pretty well, and when she sees they are with me she generally contrives to come in and call mo away upon some pretext or anoilmr. He had scarcely finished spendne when the Ptiucess put her head In at the door and said: "My dear, you must come and take your medicine; yon ought to have had it an hour

This Is Easy. Willie tied the baby's ear Firmly to the chandelier? Baby chuckled, full of glee— 'Twas his ear of corn you see. —Princeton Tiger. Willie pulled him by his tongue; Round and round the room they swung. Baby seemed to like It, though—■ 'Twas his wagon tongue, you know, —Chicago Tribune.

Smoothing Him Down. “The Infamous scoundrel!” exclaimed the eminent statesman "I'll sue him for criminal libel! I want you to begin proceedings against him right now.” "What has he been dolpg?" asked the lawyer. I "He called me a corrupt politician and a notorious grafter." "But look here—” "Oh, I can prove It, all right. He said It In the presence of a dozen witnesses." "Did he mention any particular Instance of corruption or grafting'.'" "No.” "Then, my dear senator, I'm afraid we can't make a case again t him. You see—” "But. good heavens! Haven't I tcld yon—" “Yes, but In order to make a ca e that will stick we must have the -•vidence that he alleged some spoil!,c act of grafting or corruption.” "Why is that?" "Because then we can make him prove It. ff he doesn't prove It we've got tho dead wood on him. But ho makes the charge In general terms, don't you see, and If we sue him ho might plead justification and man •.- ■ somehow to throw the—er—hu: Jen of proof on us, and In the present excited and prejudiced state of the public mind, senator, wo might Imv* tome difficulty In doing that; while on the other hand, he might—" The rest was spoken In a whl-per. "I see," said the eminent, statesman, his look of wrath giving away to one of stern purpos** andjilzh i---rolve. "There's another way I can get at the Infernal scoundrel. lie's got a niece that's a clerk in one of the departments. I'll have Imr put out of that lob If It cosls me a million dollars!”—Chicago Tribune

John Smith of New York. "But,” she Insisted, "the medicine must tie all right. They print a splendid testimonial from a inao who has been cured ” "Fake letter,” said he. "They wouldn't dare do that. Tint writer's name and address aro given so any one might write to him. H's signed 'John Smith' and dated ‘New York, Jan. 4.’ Just ns plain us day." —Bhiladelphia Ledger.

After the Investigation. “Why is it that some of the bright boys who know everything tho teuch- • r asks do not turn oM to be the great business men"" "Perhaps," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, "it's because they get into tho habit of answering questions.”— Washington Star.

Of Recent Diite. "Now, Tommy,” said the fond parent, "who was It that discovered the handwriting on the wall?” "The teacher," promptly replied Tommy, "an' said I did It with my new pencil an' kept me in."—Chicago News.

Hi* Gratitude. “Yes, t have good cause to La grateful to her." "How so?” "She refused to marry me when T was joung and foolishly Impress!hia."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Open Confession. "You were terribly afraid I'd saj 'Ko' when you proposed to me, weren’t you, Tom?" "Yea, I was a blamed fool these i’ay8."—Houston Post,

Reward For Printers' Emirs. By the recent dinner of Hie I.ondon Association of Correctors of tii * IV’ss, over which Anthony Hope presided, attention was called to .i queer custom of the old time. Primers used lo chain copies of their hooks outside their offices, and if any passing scholar detected an error ha was rewarded according to fit msgnltude a cup of wine for a broken letter, a enp of wine and a plate of beef for a turned letter aul the like.

American Invasion of On a da. The business and social relations between Canada and ihrv I'niled Stales arc growing closer than evebefore. The American "Invasion’' of the Dominion is an establish I fact, and the provinces are raptul.” becoming Americanized. A lari;-* number of the leading Vmerlcnn corporation* have established plants In the Dominion near the border.

Ancient Relies 1 neartherl, A relic, supposed to he a gold trrv or server of rare Celtic design, h s been found In Ireland during tbs operation of tnrf-eutting in the bogs. A pair of old duelling pistols was also unearthed, and some distance away, at a depth of eighteen fed, was found a coffin containing a skeleton. Emblems In the coffin Indicate that tho remains may ho tho j of a French officer of high rank. Japanese School System. A boy and girl musi attend school as soon as they attain the age of six, and remain there until the age of fourteen. The first four years thov teach them the Japanese and Chinese languages, and the latter four years they add English; when a hoy and girl are graduated from the Japanese tommon schools they ran re ! and speak English. Exchange.

A Town Without Births. With a population of 200, New Salem borough has not had a birth for over a year, and but few children reside In the town. There are 58 families and 17 widows In the town, and one-foitrih of the population has passed tho age of 50 years. Nine persons have paasod fourse.ore years, and 19 three score and ton

<• 1MI: I, I * ,i t HAZE IN' I - -1. 12\( C) t'h’l.'s Hell I'l for Is a F ttii.z Font ; -o iM.ior. The craze far bridge has '> - re m r ;.r.: monopolized th-- -t’o. ; r.tinet of Bon'.on tm-lcty. . Instances of high play rr? grow- 1 Ing daily mov" ft- a- •• r- | von; tension of F-io t* • i p i! t s tems to he itt n: 1 o' roll ( P ibilng. 4 man who ki ra not th< ■ iiliglit *1 thing about i !•'":. but v ho j plays billiard.-, ev. ;y aik-'i: oon, <• '!« the hnli ]:• ' r ol !*.i "Ft'. '' • an hour before each race .•••i-l . "Two hundred n'id fifty dolkt: ••:*•• t way on t!:- 1 favorite." v. !!. Fir," re,ill *3 the porter, f* I tho <1 *;*.l In offer I Each Monday a* h'* - a-t-*rs the club pc rec-ives Ids : - count and 'settles if. Tin* hall porters of all.Etc epibs nti.I of the I " i'l I " * t of ' ' ■ Ir duties during tbe racing sea on '0 consist of acting at 1 Ring containsloners. They know nil th.a Bookmakers, nml besides getting z commission from tbo bookimil" rs !f tho backers win. they reoive a cio is slice of th ■ r nnlrga. Saloons rinsed on Hay Dry. In Norway on pay days saloors tire closed and savings banks open irjtll midnight. Servant girls hi; * for half a year at a time by contract at public registry offices. There Is a telegraph box on every street car. One writes the i-.essage puts on ths right number of stamps and drops It in the box. Farmers can lio-ni"-' money from the government at 3 per rent. There are prae'lrally no Illiterates. The average wage earnings are Jl 18 a year. Th *re are nor ) reindeer than horaes, more sh p than cows.

An Ordinary Place. M •• 1.. d been a t . 'Iilll't i !> !•• t : ■ it. IP. kj t ir: lb. i liappcjut! i : . ti :< | t.i m ol ' cthing •■!. • that took p! ii loo or tlie Fannil ul i , I i :s frb n t Martin . very l . a i bill a: . . t oil > cyi • n "Alt." • nltley, “jou ' j ju ' ; e t! e In I “I pl.oul l title to ! | - 1 M “Tin Vu:t in thin ordinary old country,**

Ctet ujn Type. "I don’t brliave I li.: V e o\ r ! r- i ior.- cc::. i.-tent optimist th n ; Unite.” "Well, Dubv. :i:Lu is like a !. ol It or op. irnlst •*IT-;w is th.i ?’’ "Ho doe rt’t ear® hew ni h v - - ! 3 his frit u 1- anti r 1 - so lie doe ;n t put hlniselt out."

A Complete Line of WILLARD BATTERIES LXITED STATES TIRKS BURDICK TIRES LEE TUBES We carry in stock a full line of Goodyear and U. S. cord tires. Buy Gasoline from the Visible lank FREE AIR-FREE WATER Greencastle Battery Company BLUE FRONT NORTH SIDE SUL ARE

DRY CHARGED STORAGE BATTERIES

BRUNSWICK TIRES

AUTO ACCESSORIES

Evens & Moffett Service Station North Side Square Free Air

3* Graduate Jones E National

When Battleship-) Are Sold. Condemned battleships rarely bring more than five per cent, of their original coat when broken up. In many instances not even this is Raved, some ships being sacrificed for as little as three per cent, of Ihelr valuation. The Cost of n Tlllr. It la not generally known that the British government pays an annual pension of $25,000 a year to tho nueceszor to the title of Lord Nelson because of the victory at Trafalgar Twenty thousand dollars was paid yearly to each Duke of Wellington until the titlo became extlnst.

^ School of Auctioneering -f Robert Jl. NcHaffie \

BritNli Infantry Drill. Tbe new British foo* drill discourages fixed forms of comm nd. • th.zt "Line that hedge!” would ta (|uito proper in skirmishing. All 'innecesst.ry commands are discarded The men "stand at ease" on ci mptctlon of a movement und come to a "slope urniK" on beginning on.*, without an order and so forth. 1‘rofane 1‘ietures Suppressed. An exhibition of clncin.4^0,graph pictures representing life la t!y Infernal regions has been sto; ptj by the Munich police at the Inst nice ol the bishop, who protested against the ‘'profanation of hell." Eucalyptus Tree For Kwa/ups. The Austrian eucalyptus tree U being grown on u large scale In Southern Europe and Northern Africa, bora iso of !ts leudetu:, to d.u.n swamps.

Auctioneer y Phone or Write at my Expense | St'lesviile, Indiana I »-:*-i>-a*>^c.*<*-vc*<-:-x->-'-A*;**!-**<*'*"*" " A. J. DUFfT Dealer in COALS ^'ntlesale and Retail Office 15 East Walnut Street PHONE 317. H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR i 25’n E. Washington St. Hours, 9—12 a. m. 1—6:30 p. m -

(Daily) Monday Evenings Wednesday 7-^8 p. m. Saturday

Sunday by Appointment, *Phonc 18$