Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1912 — Page 2

I’A«S TWO

GRbENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, 0( IOBKU

1»12.

iTHE HERALD ('IRLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

Except Sunday by the Star-Denio-crat Publishing Co., 17 and 19 South Ja,ckson Street, Greencastle, Ind.

t ••• | Correspondence | ItKOAUrAR h.

PHONE tl.'i, Charles J Arnold Editor W. T. Sltlington City Editor Terms of Snhscrlption. ■tingle Copies 2 Cen's Each Uy Carriers 6 Cents a Week 3y Mail $3.00 a Year Entered as Second-Class mall matter at Ihe Cireencastle, Ind., postollice

NATIONAL TICKET. For President. WOODROW WILSON.

For Vice-President. THOMAS R. MARSHALL,

VITALLY.

Sunday visitors here were: Columbus Wells and wife, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris, Dallis Payne and family of Lena at C. Payne's, Walter Nelson and family and Clove Williamson and Clarence Shillings of Greencastle with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Williamson.

School at No. 2 is progressing nicely with Mae Gardner teacher. Several from here attended Chas. Goddard’s sale. Things sold well. Wm. Day and family, of Mutton Ridge, took Sunday dinner with Mr.

and Mrs Phillips.

J W. Williamson superintendent is remodeling the Vlvalia gravel road by putting in some culverts

and hauling gravel.

Otis Gardner is working on the new rock road for Samuel Skelton. Otis Gardner is working on the rock road for Samuel Skelton. The party given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lillie Burn's Was

well attended.

Hurrah for Wilson and Marshall! i Everybody In this vicinity is for

' them. It's going to

here sure.

DISTRICT TICKET. Congressman Fiflh District. RALPH W MOSS.

School began Monday, September 23rd with a good attendance. (Juite a number of men from this vicinity were at Danville last week being called there by the McAninchSandy trial. Janies Buis and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst. Clevie Parker and family visited Ernest McCamniack and family last

Sunday.

Several from here attended the Baptist association at Hazelwood

last we.ek.

Miss Gladys Dorsett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker. Saturday

and Saturday night.

Mrs. Maurice Hendron visited at Thomas Aubrey's of near Coatesville

Sunday afternoon.

Ernest Ellett visited with Mi | and Mrs. James Buis one day last |

i

week.

John Stringer spent last Sunday ! with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer Charles Kersey and family Df j

Amo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs YVALNCT VALLEY. Cornie Buis. T i le c i 0 ver huller is In this vicin-

—— j j(y

CROOKED CREEK. ! Several attended the sale at Dan

Prince's last week.

Wm. Wells sold sixteen head of

STATE TICKET. For Governor. SAMUEL M. RALSTON

JOINT SENATORIAL TICKET. For Senator. Putnam, Morgan and Marlon Counties ALBERT F ZEARING, of Indianapolis. ooo PUTNAM COI NTY TICKET. F'or Representative. JOHN B. McCABE.

For Judge Circuit Court. JAMES P. HUGHES.

For Prosecutor. WILLIAM M. SIj’THJBRLIN.

For TreasurerHENRY H. RUNYAN

For Sheriff. THEODORE BOKS.

For Surveyor. ARTHUR PLUMMER.

Sunday visitors at R. C. Baird's were: Otho Vermillion and family,

San, Baird and wife and two children I to Hpnr y Grubb la8t week

and Frank and John Vermillion. Sunday visitors at Charley Byrd’s

were: John Wingate and family of Crawfordsville, who drove down in I their automobile. Mrs, John Wingert ! was formerly Miss Byrd: John Byrd I and wife, of Russellville, and Mrs.

James Graham and children.

Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs ; Fant Judy were: Tom Sears and | family of Greencastle and Leslie |

Sears and family.

Mrs. Mason Vermillion and Mrs. Fant Judy were in Greencastle on

Monday.

There was no school at No. 7 on

Tuesday.

Mrs. Linzy has beau visiting her son. William, at Browns Valley, the past two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dillinger has been keeping house

for her.

Everybody is busy cutting corn and sowing wheat. James Graham went to Morton last

Tuesday.

Mrs. Fannie Sims has returned to ! her home west of Terre Haute after | rpending several weks tfith her sis-

| ter, Mrs. Scott Irwin.

Omer Stoner's new house is almost

completed.

Payne Stoner lias moved from

I Greencastle to his farm.

Sunday visitors at John Qninlisk s I were: Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Spencer and daughter, of Indianapolis: John Spencer and wife of Rockville; Wm. Wells and family, Mrs. Fannie Sims

and Mrs. Scott Irwin.

Henry Grubb has sold a bunch of

cattle to Frank Stroube.

Watson Dills is here from Iowa visiting his brother. Wm. Dills. Marion Wright is making quite au improvement on Ids house by building a new room and porch.

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Putnam County,

SS:

In the Putnam Circuit Court, Sep-

tember Term IT'.Z.

Charles L. Eggers, aliu Christina F. Eggers, his wife, vs. Daniel T.

Thornton, et al.

Complaint, No. 8333.

Comes now the plaintiffs by Geo. E. Easley, their attorney, and files their complaint herein together witi, an affidavit that said defendants, Dahiel T. Thornton, if living, i f dead, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, and legal representatives of Daniel T. Thornton, deceased; Nancy Thornton, If living, if dead, the unknown heirs legatees, devisees, and legal representatives of Nancy Thornton, deceased; Sarah C. Ellis, If living if dead, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and legal representatives of Sarah C. Ellis, deceased; Lydia Hall, if living, if dead, the unknown heirs, legatees devisees, and legal representatives of Lydia Hall, deceased: Elizabe'h

be a landslide ChBdas Ellis, If living, if dead, the

I unknown heirs legatees, devisee? ! and legal representatives of Lydia Hall, deceased; James Ellis, if living If dead, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and legal representatives of James Ellis, deceased are non-residents of the State 1 of Indiana. That this action is to tiutot title to real estate and that said defendants are necessary parties here-

to.

Notice is therefore, hereby given said defendants last named and that notice will be and appear on the 2fit!' day of November, 1912, at the No vember term of the Putnam Circui* court to be holden on the first Mon day of November, 1912, at the eour house in Oreeneastlo, In said county and state, and answer or demurrer to said complaint, the same will b< heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal r said Court, affixed at Greencast! this 26th day of Sept. 1912. ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court

THEIR INVITED GUESTS AT SUBURBAN HOME

Mrs

3t—S-D—October 4th.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER’S

ASTORIA

O

Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For

sale by all dealers.

For Coroner. E. B. LYNCH

Commissioner—First District. H. WITT SUTHERL1N.

Commissioner—Second District JAMES B. BUNTEN

Notice to Bridge Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commission ers, at the Auditor’s Office of Put nam County Indiana, in the City o Greencastle, Indiana, until It o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, October 15th .1912, for the repair of a bridge, including both the sub-structure an super-structure. Specifications are now on file in the Auditor’s office. The location ot the bridge is as follows: The bridge known as the Fincast 1 Bridge on the Crawfordsville an I Greencastle Road. The successful bidder will be r.qulred to furnish bond for a sui i twice the amount of his bid with m t less than two freehold sureities t be approved by the Board. GEORGE RAINES, A. M. GARDNER, JAMES E. HOUCK, Commissioners of Putnam County. Indiana. Attest C. L. AIRHART. County Audito Greencastle, Indiana, Sept. 24, 191 3t—S-D—Sept 29 Poste'

House Moving FOUNDATION AND CONCRETE WORK

John T. Crawtey PHONE 541 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. KM Ynlivv Alwayi livgiit Bears tha algnntwra of

Will The REAL FREEMEN Uphold Wilson’s Hands? Woodrow Wilson has refused emphatically to accept contributions to his Campaign Fund from the Interests, from corrupting influences, from any questionable sources. He has given us, the Democratic National Committee, to understand that he will go into the White House with clean hands or not at all.

Who Is Getting The Money of The Trusts? So sure has been Wilson’s stand, so well known his incorruptibie purpose, that no private interests have dared to approach either our candidate or his committee. We have not been offered a penny by the trusts, and we certainly have not solicited a penny from them. The money of the Interests is being spent against Wilson. No matter for whom—we need not discuss that here—it is now common gossip that the money power of the nation is being used in an attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson. What Is a “People’s Campaign?” We are addressing ourselves to tha real freemen of America, the upright, Progressive Voters of the country who are doing the work of the nation and not the work of trusts and bosses. We realize that the salvation ol every righteous cause rests with you. Often this cry of a People’s Party or a People's President is raised by the very forces we seek to defeat and whom we must and will defeat. But look to our standard and our standard bearer and decide yourself as to which is the People's Campaign and must, therefore, be fought with the People’s money, Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest man in national politics He came of illustrious forefathers, who laid by blood and heredity the foundation ol a future President through generation after generation of upright record. If Wilson is to be elacted it must be by clean money and there is only one source ol such money—from the voters of the country who realise the importance of having a government uninfluenced by the almighty dollar. Wilson's hands are clean. Will you uphold them? V How Much Money Will You Give? How Much Can You Raise? There are big campaign expenses to be met if we are to wfn on Election Day in November. We must tell the voters ol the country about Wilson, what he is, what he has done We must show them his record. We must show them his platform. We mu« point out to them the features of his platform which mean so much to this nation. This great work will cost a lot of money. We must meet the usual heavy toll necessary to present a platform and a candidate to a hundred million. Your dollar, your $6, your ®10, your |20 is needed. And don't mistake—we want the man who can only afford the one dollar. We need him. We need the woman who can

only give one dollar. We believe in this kind of loyalty— it's the kind that wins. Let every one contribute to the Woodrow Wilson Campaign by the first mail. Let's have as big a fund as the corporations can supply the oilier parties. For the people are mightier even in money than the Combinations—when they

get together.

A Call To Those Who Will Club Contributions No live progressive voter can do more lorWIleoo’s cause than to head a list with his own contribution and then to have his fellow-workers and friends swell the total with their names and money. If you work in an office or factory,’mill, warehouse, *n a railroad, ranch or farm, start the ball rolling. Line up the Wilson men. Sign up as many contribution* as you can. And mail to us. How To Contribute To Tbe WiUo i Campaign Fund Sign the Coujion in this corner and AM in the ameu'^-. you give. Then attach ystur money to this Coupon at d mail today to the address given on the Coupon. J laaue all checks, money orders aad ad Areas all contribi* Gone to C. R. Crane, Vice Chairmen Finance Committee, Democratic National Coramittao, 900 Miehigan Arenua,

Chicago, 111.

Then write a letter to this paper giving your name as a contributor and stating your reasons why you believe Woodrow Wilson should he elected President of the United States. In this way you will be listed as a WHson cnatributor. A Souvenir Receipt, handsomely lithographed, well worth framing, will be sent to you. Your letter wwlhelg

fight by encouraging your friends.

help the

Woodrow Wilson Campaign FNmd LOYALTY COUPON

mnramiva idaata ol >»riram«ii> rsfirrrWnadiow Wllsaa ter teaaMent at th«

Aft ft btllftver in tht pnoi tenud in the oandidtar«M _ a ^ w United Slates, end to tbs Art be nay tab* tha wjfc* Iree handed, untramniolad. sodohPgatad to non* bat the panplaof the couatry. I w th to coatrtbuU thiwvgh you the mm of $. toward the t-speastv, of Roy Wilson t eamsntgn. Name

Address R. F. D.

Endorsed by

When Perklna. without consulting Perkins, invited Hlnchett to ■pend a week end with him and his wife at their suburban home, he made the error of falling to pry into Hlnchetfs family affairs an a preliminary move He realized later that he should have put Hlnchett through the third degree of the census bureau before extending the Invitation. Thus he would have escaped the confusion that overwhelmed him on the Saturday when Hlnchett descended upon the Perkins establishment with one wife, two children and one brln-

dle bulldog.

“I had to bring the dog,” explained Hlnchett brightly, when Perkins met him at the foot of the steps, "because there is no one in our apartment house that I could trust with him. Good old Bruno! He has to be fed Just 80 or he Is unhappy. Mrs. Hinchett." he went on, with a wave of his hand toward his wife, “and the little

Hinchetts.”

Perkins knew that his wife was watching the reception from behind the living room curtains and that his standing at his domestic hearth depended upon his carrying the matter off with the air of its being quite what he had expected. “Come right in.” exclaimed Perkins, heartily, as the children began pulling the geraniums out of his wife's flower boxes beside—the steps. “Glad you brought the dog. He'll be company for our dog. Let me take your suit-

cases.”

Oh, there's a hammock!" Mrs. Hlnchett exclaimed, making a dive for it. I'm Just worn out with the long trip from our place and the railroad drive and then the walk up here In the sun. You won’t mind If I lie down a minute, will you?” •Lillian isn’t very strong,” Hinchett explained. “Certainly not!'' Perkins told her. "Go right ahead. Mrs. Htnchett, and get rested. That's what we’re here

for.”

She tumbled into the hammock and Hinchett went down into the front \ard to encourage Bruno In digging up the pansy bed that Mrs. Perkins had been working over all season. As Perkins walked into the hall with the • atchels his wife seized him. "Why didn’t you tetl me these people had children?" she hissed Into his car ”1 could have gone away or got scarlet fever or something. You know that I’ve nobody to help me with the housework. And I was planning to make jelly today.” “Hlnchett held out on me,” murmured Perkins. “He never mentlned the kids. For the love of Pete, go and talk to ’em.” "And that woman lu the hammock Is the one you said would help me make Jelly if 1 let them come today,” his wife said with^rlngly. "Maybe she will.” countered Perkins. "You haven’t asked her yet.” Then Mrs.*Perklns coaxed up a welcoming smile for the guests and went out to meet them, murmuring words of sympathy for Mrs. Hlnchett, whose fatigue threatened to become permanent. About that time the Perkins fox terrier arrived from an excursion into foreign fields. When the two men had pried the bulldog loose from the fox terrier's neck Perkins took his dog Into the basement and chained him to the furnace. While Mrs. Hlnchett, from the depths of the hammock, was explaining to Mrs. Perkins how badly she felt most of the time and how quickly she succumbed before exercise of any kind, Perkins took Hinchett down to show him the village hall, and the other sights of which the residents of the suburb are Justly proud. He wantad to get away from the atmosphere of the berries, which his wife had stocked up with to make jelly that -day. When they returned au hour or so later they found the Hlnchett's litboy had set fire to the barn, which had been saved by a remarkable demonstration of energy on the part of his mother, ably assisted by Mrs. Parkins, in pumping water and passing buckets. Dinner was not exactly a joyous meal, Inasmuch as Mrs. Perkins kept, thinking of new things to say to her husband after the Hinchetts were gone, and Hlnchett whiled a way the hour with a detailed description of his courting days up to the moment when Lillian shyly consented to be his Then before the men liad finished their cigars after dinner the Hinchetts girl fell out of a cherry tree and broke her collarbone trying to got the only two cherries on the tree. "I'm afraid we’ll have to go home with her,” sighed Mrs. Hlnchett. "Oh, must you go?" Mrs, Perkins asked, while Perkins dashc^ ipstairs for the suitcases. When the guests had been safely placed upon the train Perkins turned to his wife with both hands held aloft. "Never again!” he said fervently. “That week end thing isn’t what it’s advertised to be ” His wife #miled grimly. “We’ll have to hurry home,” she said. “You have a hard day’s work ahead of you yetmaking Jelly.” "But It’s late," protested Perkins. “It will be a great deal later before you get to bed tonight,” returned Mrs. Perkins.—Chicago Dally News.

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What Makes Snow Warm. Snow Is warm by virtue of its light and woolly texture. But it is also warm on account of its whiteness. Had snow been black, It would have absorbed the heat of the sun and melted quickly. Instead, it reflects heat, and the reflected heat falls upon bod les above the snow-, while the warmth of the earth Is preserved beneath It

Notice of Final Settlement of Esta.e

Notice

creditors,

is hereby given to heirs and legatees

the

Thomas a .tie rs. decrawA j pear in the Putnam U |rcult loU |

i held at Greencastle, Indiana (,D

David M. Chadd, deceased, to appear 1 20,h duy of Oc,ob<!r ’ 1! "''

in the Putnam Circuit court held tit Greencastle, Indiana, on the 22nd day of October, 1912, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not 1m approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive

shares.

Witness, The Clerk of said Cour this 19th day of September, 1912. ARTHUR ,T. HAMRICK. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court 3t-8-D-Sept. 27th.

cause, if any, why the Hiwl ^ 1 ment Accounts with the e8,JlL said decendent should noi b*‘ ed; and said heirs are " 0,ili ‘' d - then and there make proof 0 1 ship, and receive their di?’ r 11 | shares. f „ Witness, The Clerk of said 1 this 26th day of September, 1- •

ARTHUR J HAMRICK’

Clerk Putnam Uire 1 '" l |

3t SD—October 4 ,h

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to (ho creditors, heirs and legatees of

DO YOU TAKE TIIK

Children Or/ FOR FLETCHER C A STOP 1 *