Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1912 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
ITESDAT, AKirST
,3 . Hit
THE HERALD PUBLISHED ETEKY \FTEK>O0\
Except Sunday by the Star-Demo-crat Publishing Co., 17 and lf» South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Ind
PHONE 6i. Charles T Arnold Editor W. T. Sitlington ... . City Editor Termt i>( Subscription. Single Copies 2 Cents Each By Carriers 6 Cents a Week »By Mail jrt.oO a Year Entered as Second-Class mall matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice
xation w. ti< KET. For President. WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President. THOMAS R. MARSHALL, DISTRICT Til KFT. For Coagressmau Fifth District. RALPH W MOSS.
STATE Tit KET. For Govnior. SAMUEL M RALSTON PI I N V >1 t OF# IV III hi T, For Kepresentatite. JOHN B. McCABE.
For Judire t ircuit Coart. JAMES P. HUGHES. For Prosecutor. WILLIAM m sutheri.lv.
For Treasurer HENRY H RUNYAN
For Sheriff. THEODORE BOES.
For Surveyor. ARTHUR PLUMMER.
For Coroner. E. B LYNCH.
For Commissioner nrst District. H WITT SUTHERLIN.
Tor t omngssloner Second District JAMES B. BUNTEN. luterurhuu Time Table. Terre Haute, Indianapolis A- Easter: Traction Co. Important Change in Time Table.
A M I-^Jcal Ivocal lyoca!
Limitc
Local
Limitc
I.oral P M.
Brazil Div T. H
, 1. & E
East Bound. A M.
West
6:00 Loca 1
5 45
7:26 Limited
6:40
8:11 Local
7:44
9:25 Limited
8:38
10:11 Local
9:44
11:26 Limited
18:38
P. M 12:11 Local
11:44
1:26 Limited
12:38
2:11 Ixxcal
1:44
3:25 Limited
2:38
4:11 laical
3:44
5:26 Limited
4:38
6:11 Ix>ca 1
5 44
7:26 Limited
6:38
8:11 Local (G. C.
only.)
^■25 Limited
7:44
11:02 Local
9:38
A M
10:37
12:35 Local (G C.
only )
<G. C only.)
1:00
RUPERT BARTLEY,
A. M.
MONDN TIME TABLE. In effect July 7th, 1912. at 5:00 am —North Bound— 4 1:54 a. m 10 9:48 a. m 6 12:28 p. m 12 5:48 p. m —South Bound— 3 2:20 a. m 8:25 a. in. 6 • 2:32 p. m. * 5:21 p. m J- D. ELLIS, Agent.
A vast amount of 111 health is due to impaired digestion. When th. stomach fails to perform its functions property the whole system becomes deranged A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need They will strengthei your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely do log away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured—why not you. For sale
by all dealers.
Their Good Excuse
KITES TO CARRY AIR SCOUTS
"I've heard that the Mathesons are going to give a large card party next week Friday,” remarked Mrs. Allen to her husband. ‘‘Been Invited?” asked Allen, not looking up from hts paper. “No, the Invitations aren’t put yet.” “Well, I suppose w-e'll be asked, all right.” “Yes, that's the trouble.” “Trouble?” echoed Allen, laying down the paper. “Yes, trouble. You know, Tom, I Just can’t bear those stiff, tiresome parties Mrs. Matheson Is always giving The last time we went to one we both declared that we’d never go to another." “It's simple enough to send regrets. Isn't It?” “Without any reason and cause an old friend and neighbor to be offended for life?’’ “Then send an excuse. Say that I’m 111 or that your Angora cat Is under the doctor’s care because of an attack of the pip." “Don't he silly, Tom. This Is a serious maUer. The Mathesons always know everything that goes on In this house. How could they live right across the street and not know whether f was telling the truth or not If I said you were 111? No, we’ve got to have some real reason for declining.” “We might run out of town,” suggested Allen. “The fishing Is fine.” ‘'Fishing!” Mrs. Allen gave her husband a withering glance. “When you feel impelled to go fishing, Tom, please leave me at home. I’ve had enough of leaky boats, wet Teet and blistering sunburn.” “Well, we might go to some other city for a little change.” “I’m not prepared to go away from home. My clothes aren't In order and I have a dressmaker coming next week. 1 think we’d better Just invite some people to dinner the evening of the card party. Suppose we ask the Doolittles?” “Do you think,” Inquired Allen, “that an evening with the Doolittles will be any more enlivening than a party at the Mathesons? Have I got to listen for three hours to Doolittle’s maundering talk about his one hunting expedition to the Maine woods and to Mrs. Doolittle’s bromide reminiscences of her single trip to Paris? Why the Doolittles, my dear? "You know very well that we owe them some hospitality. I think Mrs. Doolittle is quite Interesting and that story Mr. Doolittle tells about the moose he missed Is really exciting.” “Yes, the first twenty times you hear It. After two doaen repetitions my hair has ceased to stand on end at the critical moments ” “Well, anyway, I like them.” “No accounting for tastes, my dear. If asking the Doolittles to dinner will satfsfy a soul craving of yours, ask them by all means. Never mind me ” “Don’t be ridiculous, Tom. You know I’m not crazy over them, but as long as we have to have some one, I think we may as well have them." "Oh. very well,” replied Allen. When he left the house a few minutes later he dropped a note of Invitation Into the nearest post box and grinned. Three days later he asked his wife: “Are the Doolittles coming?” “Yes, Mrs. Doolittle telephoned an enthusiastic acceptance. She has had some of her Paris photographs enlarged and she's going to bring them over to show us." “Ihis Doolittle had any photographs taken of his moose story?” “Tom, you ought to be ashamed.” "I am. my dear; but I’d rather be ashamed than hear that story again. By the w-ay. did you remember to send your regrets to Mrs. Matheson?” “No.” “Why not?” “Well, It’s awfully strange. Tom, and I can’t understated It at all—we’re not Invited by the Mathesons.” “Not Invited! And the sacrifice on the Doolittle altar Is all fifr nothing?" “But I can’t see why thhy didn’t invite us ” persisted Mrs. Allen. The night of the party after the Doolittles had taken leave, Mrs. Allen gazed dolefully from her front windows. “Just look how- gay It Is over there Tom!” she said. “After our dull evening the lights and laughter are really alluring. It appears to be an unusually lively affair. I honestly cannot see why we weren’t asked.” “We weren’t; that’s the main thing to be thankful for.” “I’m not a bit thankful. I’m greatly disappointed.” “Why, I thought you never wanted to go there again.” “I didn't, but I don’t like to be left out and you know yourself, Tom, the Doolittles are the worst boree among our acquaintances. I don’t see why you Insisted on having them.” "Why, my dear, I never—” “Now, don’t deny It, Tom. You said for me to have them by all means. Those were your exact words. Look, they've begun to dance over there. Oh, dear. I haven't danced for an age!” —Chicago Dally News.
French Military Man Ha* Devised a Scheme Which Authorities View With Favor. While the enthusiastic airmen have succeeded In putting France far ahead of all other countries in the way of military aeronautics, one captain, 9acouney by name, has been doggedly working over man-carrying kites, of which so much was once expected, but which have been put In the shade by tba more showily performing aeroplanes. A short time ago he made an ascens!o« out at sea, carried up by a aeries of kites that were towed by a man of war. He claims that It Is a simple matter to moke observations and that It is much easier to regain the ship than if he tried to come down from an excursion by aeroplane. His latest adaptation, and one that has made military authorities take notice, is a combination of automobile and kite. His outfit consists of an automobile with a windlass that is operated by the motor, a trailing truck carrying the kites folded up and a squad of £0 men. The train can attain a speed of about 16 miles an hour. The speed of the motor to some extent makes up for lack of wind, and ascensions are safe where they would be dangerous under ordinary conditions. The big kites make reconnoltering easier than from an aeroplane, and the apparatus Is much handler to put together.
LIKES OLD-FASHIONED HOUSE
Belgian Consul at Boston Refuses to Make Changes In HI* Picturesque Abode. E. S. Mansfield, the Belgian consul, has an old-fashioned house which has existed for at least a hundred years, and which he has refused to have fitted either with gas dr electricity. It la like a breath of another century, says the friends who visit It, but they admire even more the rare and ancient garden which leads fc^in It. In itself the garden Is complete and after the style of the early European gardens or America’s colonial ones. The old paintings which hang In the house always evoke the most praise of all. They are Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, Italian. French and English works, and they add to the aged aspect of the home. Whenever guests who know the modern activity of Mr. Mansfield first become acquainted with ills house, they are surprised that it should appear so opposite to the owner. They ask Mr. Mansfield of and he answers: “I like the contrast."—Boston Traveler.
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE TEAS 1913The Trustee of Madison Township, Putnam County, Ind., proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of School District No. 6, Sept 3, the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $806.16, and Township tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $2015 40, and tax 25 cents on the hundred dollars 3. Special School tax expenditures, $1612-32, and tax 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road tax expenditures $403 08. and tax 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year $35.50 and tax— cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $4836-97, and total tax. 60 cents on the hundred dollars. Net valuable of taxable property of township, $806,163. Signed J W Stroube, Trustee. Dated. July 31, 1912. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $3915.00, and tax, 27 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $290.00 and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $145-00. and tax. 1 cent on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $8237.00, ami total tax 58 cents on the hundred dollars; The taxables ob the above name! townships are as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements . $686,215 ou Total Valuation of Personal Property 279.420 00 Valuation of Railroads. Express Companies, Palace Car Companies. Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., < Fsfv mated from Last Year's Tax Duplicate — . 527,767.00
mated from last year's Tax Duplicate - 246 024-00 Amount of Credit on Account of Mortgage Exemption 26,485.00 Net Taxable Property of Township 600,124.00 Number of polls, 126. Signed Fred Masten, TrusteeDated August 6. 1912.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Wii
Pigeon Brought Luck. It Is one of the pet beliefs of the fishing fleet folk that when a white bird files aboard a ship at sea good luck Is bound to follow. And If a white bird happens to fly aboard a brand-new craft it Insuies the vessel with all kinds of Joy forever. Out on Georges, recently, a little pigeon fluttered down on the deck of the good ship Mary, perching on the wheel box. Result, good luck. . Although Captain Whalen’s boat struck mighty hard weather It came through without a scratch and landed 130,0Gb pounds of fish, mostly hake and euek, which Is pretty nearly the record catch for a maiden trip. The pigeon looked as If It had had some pretty hard luck Itself before It fell In with the Mary, however. One of Its wings was badly torn, as If a gull or a hawk had taken a piece out of it. The men aboard took good care of the pigeon, giving It pleuty of food, al'bojgh they made no attempt to confine It to any or.e part of the vessel. The bird made friends with every one, especially the cook, and refused to eat except out of the men’s hands. As the Mary came up the harbor the bird was adeok. Abreast of Governor’s Island he suddenly took wing and flew away. The men said it looked to them as If the bird had recognized hls surroundings in the Inner harbor and had flown for home.
When Fish Go to Bed. Did you know that fish to bed In the winter? Prof. Dyehe, state fish and game warden for Kansas, says: "Sure thing, fish have beds. I have seen them piled up four and five fish deep for a space at least 3 by 10 feet. Usually they find a place below a log or some kind of an obstruction In a stream where there is an eddy. They can maintain their positions there without much effort. I don't know whether they sleep or not. but fish will spend most of a winter in that way. "When the water gets extremely cold the fish become sluggish. They can move around a lU4le. but they lose all their alertness They can even be caught by hand. All you need to do is to cut a hole In the Ice after It has been frozen over for some time. Some fish will come to the hole for air. It Is an easy matter to slip your hand under th© fish slowly and you may lift him clear of the water before he makes a wiggle.
Never, Never, Never. A woman is never as old as the women who are Jealous of her think she looks.
Surprised.
i ‘1 1 fcne* how to kill time!* "Why, I have heard you elng"
Good Excuse. It was on the sleeping-car. “Say, mister,” said the man In the upper berth to the occupant of the lower, “quit that music, will you?^ What do you think this Is, a caccerthall? The rest of us want to sleep.” “Why, the car Is so stuffy,” said the warbler, “I was only humming a little
air—-”
It was then that he was hit with a Pullman pillow, remaining unconscious for seven hours.—Harper's Weekly.
Amount of Credit on account of Mortgages Exemption 37.730.00 Net Taxable Property of Township 1,454,672-00 Number of Polls, 218. Signed, OTTO B. RECTOR, Trustee Dated August 1st. 1912. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1913The Trustee of Marion Township, Putnam County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board ar its annual meeting to be held at the schoolhouse of School District No. 6, on the 3rd day of September, 1912. commencing at 1:30 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1 Township expenditures. $1120 00 and Township tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $2800.00, and tax, 20 cents on Hie hundred dollars.
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR YEAH 1913. The Trustee of Franklin Township, Putnam County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to be held at his resieonce of School District No. 7, on the 9th day of Sept., 1912, commencing at one o'clock p m. the following estimates and amounts for 'said year: 1. Township expenditures, $636.11and Township tax, 6 cents on the ’hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $1590, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars and twenty-five rents on each poll. 3. Special School Tax expenditures. $1378, and tax, 13 cents on the hundred dollars, and twenty-five ‘cents on each poll4. Road Tax expenditures, $520.00. and tax, 6 cents on the hundred dollars; to be worked out. 5—Addtional Road Tax expenditures. $212-03; and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars 6. Township Library expend) tures, $530.09, and tax, 1-2 mill on the dollar. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $73.35, and tax, 1 cent on th hundred dollars. Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements $766-990 Total Valuation of Personal property 284 400.00 Valuation of Railroads, Express Companies, Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, etc (Estimated from Last Year's Tax Duplicate 348 349.00 Amount of Credit on account of Mortgage ExExemption 275.65 Taxable Property of township 1,060,185-00 Number of poles, 220 Signed, Nathan Call, Trustee. Dated Juy 130, 1912.
Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate Probate Cause No. 3561. Charles E. Crawley, Administrator of estate of Maurice Crawley, deceased, vs. John Crawdey, et al. In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana, September Term
1912.
To I-eonard Crawley; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Leonard Crawley, deceased; Emma E. Bennett and William Ben-
nett.
You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner -as Administrator of the estate aforesaid. has filed in the Circuit court of Putnam County. Indiana a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate, belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate: and has also filed an affidavit averring therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the state of Indiana, and that you ar^ necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastle, Indiana, on the first day of October. 191? Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 7th day of August.
1912.
ARTHUR J HAMRICK, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court Lyon & Peck. Attorneys. 3t—S-D—Aug. 9.
I HI SI EE NOTICES.
• •
Marion Township. I will be at my residence In Marlon Township on Friday of each week and Tuesday at Fillmore to transact the business of my office. OTTO B. RECTOR, .Madison Totvn>liip. I will be at my office at my residence each Wednesday and Satuiiay to transact the business of Trustee of Madison township. WILL STROUBE. 0000-—— Mill ('reek Township. I will be a» my home In MM Creek Township on Wednesday an 1 Saturday of each week to transa't the business of my office. ERNEST KIVETT ooooJackson Township, I will be at my home in Jacksou Township every Friday to transai the business of my office as trijstee BENJAMIN WALLS. -Oooo Floyd Township. iotal tax, 58 cents on the hundred The taxables of the above name-, dollars. ooo Jefferson Township. I will be at my residence ear - Tuesday and Saturday of each weel to transact the business of my ot Ace. OLIVER STRINGER.
w. W. in KI R Physician and SurgeonOffice—Vine street, between Wash ington and Walnut Streets, Greencastle, Ind.
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A
Vacation Trips. I-ow round trip excursion fare How in effect to all resorts also Co! orado and Pacific Coast points. Ab Holutely the fastest time and be> connections to practically all resort and western points is made by usin * THE MONON ROUTE to CHICAGO* For information apply to J. d. Ellis Agent. Motion Route, Greencastle Ind.
'We all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the wid would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scot,, of [temple, Ind. For sale by all deal-
- * * ' w Hie Kind You Have Always Bougie, and which w K in use for over .‘JO years, lias borne the sismafn W 7 . , r- a,,<l ^ » n'Ado mulV * All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jiist-a.s-c ( „>a»* ‘ ,‘N l£x|>eriiuents that U'lile with *»iid endanger the lie ni Antauts and Children—Iixiierieuee against Expcruu^ What is CASTORIA * Cnstoria is a linrnless srinstituto for Castssr oil p goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups, It Is pieajJntil contains neither Opium. .Morphine iu»r other N ip. • Bubstonee, Its nj'C is itt. guarantee. It destroys \\' 15 and allays Feverishnest. For more than thirty ve lr^ lias been in eon stunt use for the r< lief of Consti...,.i Ulatub ney, NS ind Coiit., all r Le< tain{r Troubles n 0n ! Hiarrluea. It regulates ihe Stomach and Boiw-t assimMutes tin* Food, giving healthy and natural »i ■ The (Tiildrtu’s J'anaceu -The Mother's Iricaa. ^ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS >Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bougln In Use For Over 30 Years THC CCNTAUW COMPANY V T MURFAY STRICT. NIW YORK r-TT.
WE LOAN MONEY On the Building Plan
ON Live St 1, and all utl tfood chattel eei-unties.
attention giver to Farmers. lh|
would be pleased to explain our methods to you. In office un
day, Friday and Satttrdavnf each week. HOME LOAN COMPANY,
Room 4 and S Southud B. ]»| GREENCASTLE INO 1
KESI Lis m.|
I here Can He No Douht \bouf the Results in Greencastle.
Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Greencastle citizen. Can be easily investigated. What better proof can bo had. E. Ackerman, cobbler, 14 Vine S, Greencastle, Ind-, says; “My experience with Doan's Kidney PI1U| procured at the Jones, Stevens Co.'s Drug store was so satisfactory that J am convinced that they are the 'host kidney remedy on the mark.' . They completely cured me of kidney complaint and I have r.ad no return of the trouble. I have told many other people about Doan’s Kidney ,Pills.” The above statement was given o \ {January 8. 1909, and when Mr- Ackerman was interviewed on June 5, 1912, he said: “I can still recommend Doan’s Kidney . Pills as a reliable kidney remedy. I use them when I need a kidney remedy and I alwavs ge, re-
lief.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,) New York, sole agents for the Unit, i States. Remember the name—Doan’s—an 1 take no other
MONEY to LOAN On household u i.l-, live stuck etc. Easy payments. long time, liberal discount if paid Wore <lue. In office THU I! SHAY Brazil Loan Co. Vine & Washington Sts.
—
JUNK YARD. I buy all kinds of junk. Old rata metal and old feathers. II. Oliersteln. lard in South Greencastle, near tl.o Gardner Brothers loe Plant. Phone Siulraiivki's Store.
M.VKI.S PIMPLES 00. Remarkable How /. tin. ( lean lit| Face of Pimples and all dtier
Blemishes.
With the finger tips apply a litti, Zemo to the skin, then see the pspics and blackhead, vanish. 7.emo a a liquid, not a sni.v.- uo trace Just simply sink- in niul does tit work. You will be as’onished to HR how quickly eczema, rash, dandrul itch, liver spots, salt rheum and id other skin diseases are cured. Zemo is put up by the E W. Rw Medicine Co., St- Louis. Mo., and a regularly sold by all druggists atk for the large bottles, but you fangs a liberal size trial bottle for only S cents. And this trial bottle is anteed. You surely will find ZfM a wonder. Get a bottle from the A Cook Drug Stor«.
"• M. McGAUGIIEY I hyKirinn nnil Surgeon. Office in Evans’ Block. No- 24 South Jackson street. Residence, eorner Bloomingtoi and Seminary streets. Office. 327; Res., 339. DH. O. F. OVERSTREET. —Dentist— Office in Bence Bldg.. South Vine St., Greencastle, Indiana.
Vacation Trips. N ' 0W is the l ' me *0 plan your vaoa«‘°n trips. Write the undersigned, or agent at your station for Illustrated booklets of the various resorts and "formation as to low excursion fares now in effect to points in Colo rado, Michigan, Canada, also Atlanti, and Pacific coast points. W ' W ' T - p - A., Monon Route
Relive Inflioestiim flimoMi Insuntli A little tnlilet called PUesiii Drought Instant relief to ttieusaiiJ^j tlieir own statements are proof ^1 or three tablets after no als or •mnertiiK st ops form eh 1 a t ion. U'"' distress, relieves Indigestion an most Instantly cures ! Hrow» s ingcstit Is sold with dw j tlnct understanding that >mir ! will be refunded if J 0,1 ' vanl 11 A. t'onk Drug Store Monon Hu tileExcursion fares on sale dail> u j 1st to September 30th. 191To points in Alberta, British Columbia, California, 1 Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky • • land, Mexico, Michigan. Minnesota, New Mexico, North ^ lina, Ontario Oregon. Sou 111 a Tennesse, Utah, Virgin' 8 ’ " ' , ton. West Virginia, Wisconsin ^ Wyoming. Finn! return 1 **12. tW For further Information oat ^ ^ Monon depot-for rates and trains. C h i 1 dr - arTC ry FOR FLEfCHf«S CASTOR 1 '*