Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1913 — Page 3

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flOTICE OF SHEWPF’S SALE Of REAL ESTATE SotlcP i» liereby giVen tllUt by V ' r ' ...I of a certified copy of u decree to ' directed from the derk of ,he " uit Court of Putnam County. In- ,, na m the cause in which Karms' * Merchants' Bank is plaintiff. 1 Ueorge W. Eggers, Mary E. Kgr, Adah 1-. Eggers, James H. Eg- * rB ' oeorge E. Beasley. Mavis Bros. ‘ ’ incorporated. Jesse Kggers, ^ tbe State of Indiana “ c L Airhart. Auditor, are defendants requiring n.e to make the um of three thousand, nine hundred Jenty-two and 7-1U0 dollars ($3.^,,7) with interest, and costs. I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the 5th day of July, UlS between the hours of 10 o’clock , m and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day ,, ,be door of the Court House in the City of Greencastle, County of Putnam Stale of Indiana, the rents and proff't* for a term not exceeding seven , r ars the following described real In said county -and State, tovit: All that part of the Southwest garter of the Southwest quarter of action Fifteen (15) Township Sixi(pn (1C) North Range Three (3) H>al, that lies South of the center of Walnut Fork of Eel River, conuining 25 acres more or less. Also (101 acres off of the North end „( the Southeast quarter of the Souths est quarter of Section Fifteen 15) Township Sixteen (1C) North Jange Three (3) Wen* Also all that (art of I he Northeast quarter of the louthwest quarter of Section Fifteen 115) Township Sixteen (1C) North huge Three (3) West, that lies louth of the center of Walnut fork * )>1 River, containing twenty (20) icrea more or less. Also a port of the iorlhsest quarter of the Northeast inarter of Section twenty-one (31), 'owlishIp Sixteen (16), North Range foree (3) West, containing tlftcen (15) acres, descrlbd as follows: Commencing at bi* Southeast corner of said quurtei iiurter, thence Nortlt with the Fas' ioe thereof Fifty-two and twenty lundreilths (52.20) rods; (hence frit parallel with^lhe South line of aid quarter quarter Forty-six (46) oda; (hence South parallel with Hie !im line of said quarter quarter, ti be South line thereof, thence East (illi said South line to the place of pglniilng. containing 15 acres more r leas. if aucli rents and profits will not ell for a sum sufficient to pay'and •tiafy said decree, interest am) oste. 1 will at the same time am lace offer for sale at public am tloi. he fee simple of said real estate oi o much thereof as may he necessary f pay and satisfy said decree, inlet *t and costs. Said sale to he made without any fllef fruiii valuation and appraise ■ent laws. Hated June 9th, 1913. THEODORE ROES ilirrifr of Putnam County, Indiana June 13-20-27. July 4 Posters

For A Weak Stomach. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.

W. M. McGAITUHKr rhyidrlnn and Snrgeou Utflie in Evuus' Ulock. No 24 Soul. Jsckson street •tesioi nee, corner flloomingtoi •tfd Seminary •'reeta relephoneNi Olfteo, 3271 Has-, 3S3.

Pest Killers Paris Green London Purple Arsenate Lead White Hellebore Persian Insect Powder Ny Paper Poison Rwats and Scoot Iheep Dip ^ound Hog Death

Poultry Remedies ponies,Gape Remedies, R °up Remedies, Chol- • ra Remedies, Dairl® f a Remedies, Lice Killeis. ,0c h remedies of many nds. “nes, Stevens Co.

Works its way right through; doesn't stop; drives out impurities, poisons, cleans, purifies—Hollister's R. M. Tea. For sale by the Owl Drug store.

Motion Koute. Summer tourist excursion fares in effect June 1st to Sept. 30th. Fina! leturn limit Oct. 31st, 1913. To all points in Alberta, Arizona, Hritish Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Manitoba, Maryland, Mexico, Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ontario, Oregon, South Daketn, Tennessee. Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. For rates and time of trains and reservations apply ’ i Agent Monon Route. J >.). ELMS. Agent.

Notice of Sale of Road Bonds. Notice is hereby given that the Treasurer of Putnam County will offer for sale at his office in Hie Court House at Greencastle, ind., until sold, the following road bonds Tile Ell Rrattain et al road bond on the county line between Jackson township, Parke county, and Madison township, Putnam county, Indiana. Nineteen bonds of $143 and one ol $162, aggregating $2869, with accrued irtereat. First bond dated June 3, 1.113, The first bond and firsl series of interest coupons will be due May 16, 1914. Rate of interest, 4M> per cent. The above bonds are payable at office of Treasurer of Putnam county In his office in Putnam County Court House. Sealed bids accepted until 12 o’clock Wednesday. June 18. 1913. ARTHUR L. REAT, Treasurer Putnam County. Herald June 6-13; Weekly June 13-20

Whooping Cough. ‘I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ever since I have been keeping house and I consider it one of the best medicines I have ever used. My children have all used it and it works like a charm for colds and whooping cough. In fact, I consider It good for any kind of throat or lung trouble, and do not think any household complete Without it,” writes L. C. Haines, of Marbury, Ala. You will look a good while before you find a better preparation than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for colds and whooping cough in children. It contains no narcotic and is pleasant to take, lor sale by all dealers. Notice lu Bidders. Notice is hereby given thal sealed written bids will he received by me at my ottiee in Washington lownship ol Putnam County, Indiana, till 2 oclock p. m on July 5.. 1913, for the construction of a school house in school district number 1 in said lownship, in accordance with the plans anil specifications adopted for such construction. Said plans and specifications are now on file in my suid office and may be Inspected at any time. Al said lime and plsee Mi ll bids as may be submitted will he publicly opened, in the presence of Hie advisory hoard of said lownship, and duly considered and Iho contract awarded. Each bidder will be required to uc company Ids bid with a certified check for the amount of $25.00 drawn on an acceptable bank In said state, payable to me, as such irntllee or in lieu thereof a cash desposlt of iweuiy-fiv dollars, to guarantee Hint Hie successful bidder will enter Into a sufficient contract for the const ruction of said school house and for the further condition that he will furnish a construction bond in an amount and penalty equal Hie hiiioiiuI of Ids bid to insure Hie execution of such contract; all in accordance with the existing laws governing Hie con .1 ruction of school houses by tow nship I mi-tees in said slate. The work herein provided for hIiiiII be completed by Hie 1st dll)' of lept ember, 1913. The rlyld Is reserved lo reject any anil all bids. A. It. CIIKW. Township Trustee. It Herald June 12tli,

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TRY A HERALD WANT W». Children Cry FOR FLETCHFR’S CASTO R I A

NOTICE

Petition to Improve Highway

Notice is hereby given by the uuder signed Auditor of i'uliinm County, Indiana that (here has been tiled iu his office a petition by Ollvrr P. Wright et ai for the improvement of a certain public highway in Cloverd&le township, said county, and that said petition is set tor hearing before the Board of County Commissioners of said county, on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1913, the same bjdng the first day of the July term, 1913, of said Board. Which said petition is in the following words and figures, to-wit: State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: To the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana; We, the undersigned, represent that we and each of us are freeholders and legal voters of Cloverd&le Township of Putnam County, Indiana, and petli(ion and ask for the Improvement of the following described public highway in said township, to wit: Commencing al a point in the north and south public highway at a point on the north line of said township and at the north-west conn r of section 32, Township 13 North, Range 4 Weal; thence South with the course of said norfh and south road to itsli point of intersection with Hie ’’Old Salem” road a distance of one mile, by grading, chaining, bridging and paving the roadway thereof with gravel or macadam. Said petitioners ask and j'fcommend Iliat Hie same be Improved to an established width of thirty three feet and that the same be paved with macadam. Said iKflltioners would further show that said highway so propost d to lie Improved is less than three miles in length and connects a township line on the north terminus with an already existinf v improved free macadam road at its south terminus and should lie improved without submitting the question to voters of said township Wherefore said petit loners ask that an order lie made dliectlng Hie improvement of said highway without submitting the question thereof to Hie legal voters of said township. Oliver 1* Wright Webb Allen, I,nth er Hunter, W. V. Leonard, John Tal or, John 11. Fitzpatrick, Charlie Wood all. John G Fi ike, Thon as H Wllllaifis, W II. Taber, Havilah Jones, Alcaney Farmer, .laeoli Morrisi n. W H. Hall, C. A Cue. K C Clearwater, II. J. Shake. W. A. Allen. A R. York. A. G. Broad-Hre t, Louis Morrison. H C. Foster, C. M. Dorsett, A D. Rule. S. F McCoy, Abe Cohn, It C. Horn. Mel Rogers. F M Hurst, J M Scott. Ed West. Wm I* Wlngert. W. Pick ens, W F. Morrison, Isaac Gilmor*. R. K. Whittaker. Robert W. Bunten, A. Taber, George F. Lasley, Janies Rightsell, John Cronin. R*L Job. Wat ter Hrann, <! B. RockweTT H A Sherrill, G. M. Hap liny, J. McCoy, C A. Hurst, A. V. Midxatney. 0. V Morrell, O. V. Smytlie. V O Moffett. W. F. Gull, Fates Duncan, J. S. Me Camniack. T. C. IRterback, J. M. Hurst, J. W. Scott. L. I. Runyan, Fd. Coffman. Janies S Parks. J. \V Thorn burgh. Alvah .lone<, J. W. Proxton, A Farmer, Niles II. Martin, M. I> Las ley. O. R. Michael W S Burris. In iviliuss whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of my of fire this 13th day of June, 1913. (Seal) C L. AIRHAU’fT Auditor Putnam County. J. E. AIRHART, Deputy. fune 13 3t

FARM POULTRY HOUSE.

There it Nothing Better Than a Movable Colony One. For a farmer’s poultry house I know of nothing that will give better satisfaction than a movable colony bouse, such as Is used at Macdonald College, (Jue., a photo and plan of

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Front View. which accompanies. This iunise is 8 Xl2 teet, tluor built on two skids and accommodates 25 bens and 3 males in Hie winter and half as many more during Hie summer. A team of horses can draw it to any part of tbe farm that may be desired. This gives fresh ground to tiie hens, and feed that might otherwise go to waste, run he made use of. For farm use tbe studding need not be so high, and the house can be built of available material. A loose hoard celling over which is placed straw provides for the absorption of moisture and evdn in

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Aolice uf I.HHttir of Conlrnrl. Notice Is liertiy given Iliat i. George J.andcs, Tpmtee of (ireeucHt tic Township of Putnam t'minlv. Imll ana will receive bids at my office in said city, until 2 o’clock p. m.. July "III, 1913, lor the cunstruclio.. of a reliool building ill school district No t iu said township, in accorilan e with the plans and apeclfloalloim nnv o i file in my office for sueli construi Hon. At which time such bids will In opened and considered iu the presence of the Advisory Board, anil the ontracl awarded. The right is iv -ivcd to reVct am ml all bids. ( FORCE LANDES Township TnetiII Dll June 12lli

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Plan of Interior. Hie coldest days, liens are quite com fortable. A farmer can add to his equipment one house at a time, and gradually work up to the desired number. F. C. Elford. Color of Shell and Quality. It is sometimes suid that the color of tin* shell of an egg Indicates tbe ridiness of Hie yolk, but In the ab- • cm e of pc-ltivu proof we should say Hiat Hie ciilor of the shell In no way affects the quality of Hie egg. One breed of hens will lay eggs with while'shells, while others will lay eggs with all degrees of shades, from tbe light Hut to the darkest "tirow a. and w e have yet to find any person who could distinguish the kind from Hie flavor. It is true that all markets have their preference, some demanding the white and others the, dark, but this Is due merely to a mailer of choice and not because Hie people think one belter than Hie other. Of course, food, in a measure, may. and doubtless will, affect the richness of the egg, but the color of the shell will not indicate this. Supply the kind your npirket prefers and your profits will hi* larger. Water for the Chicks. Take an ordinary baking pan unff have Hie tinsmith rivet on an "ear" on one side fur nailing to a tree. Have him also make a hole in tbe bottom in one corner, that the water can be let nut every day and the pun be kept clean. Nall the pau to a tree abou: twelve inches from Hie ground, so the ehleks can drink without getting into It with their feet. The birds will soon discover that it Is u fine place fron which to get a drink on hot days. Sometimes they find too, that it Is a convenient, place for a bath, mid this of course makes Hie water dirty. But It Is not much trouble to refill the pan with clean water, and this should be done two or three times a day. UhickeiiH and birds require a great deal of water, and they often suffei for lack of it. Uou’t neglect them

Guinea Fowls. The (tesli of guineas Is generally dark colored, tender. Juicy and in fia vor equal to the ring neck English pheasant. Many think it more palu table, for the fiavor Is not so pro nounced, and there Is considerably more of It. The flesh of Uie white guinea Is^Jigltt In color, and If they are crossed with tbe pearl variety the meal of the latter will become nearly as light.

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Two Yards for Chickens. Where possible, it is advisable to have two yards, one on the north side of Hie house for a warm w eather run. and the other on the south side Ground frequently becomes "fowl sick” from long use. It Is necessary, when this condition prevails to plow up the ground and plant It in eunie crop. By this means, tbe eaith be uiies clear of poisonous droppings

THE LIM/T OF BUDURANCE.

Peggy Balked When Taken for a Uast-nff clothes Bureau. 1’eggle Wwtoii had been a faithful t household drudge for years, and hud not grumbled much when her wag>-s w i i - occasionally passed over; but as time went on. and her salai> fell more and more Into arrears she ventured to ask for something "on account.” "Why, haven’t 1 paid your wages lateiv. Peg.' Low careless of me," her mistress s i id. "I’m sorry I have uo money In the bouse just now; but here’s a smart i loak that I've ceased to wear, and which Is only a wee bit out of fashion. You’ll take It In lieu of wages, won’t jou?” ‘‘No, ma’am. I’m sure I shan’t,” said Peg, wrathfully eyeing the faded old cloak. “A peg I may be by name, bud won’t be the sort of peg that people hang cast-off clothes on not If 1 know It.’ “ Monotonous.

's i>rr He Where shall we gri '>a out wedding tour, dear. She Let’s go to Niagara Falls. He Oh. I went there on my .avt one. She Did yon? So did I! —TH Bits.

HIn Father's Mark. Dr. Edwaid Brooks, the noted teacher and author of Philadelphia described at a dinner the gre'*t strides that popular education hs.ci made In lilt* past fifty years ' S im.Ii-i and smaller," he said, been ii the ri rcentage of the 11 ilerate, of tlm-e who cannot read ii- write, li won't be long before a thing w hich once happened to me *r Sullivan county will be quite Irapo. slide. 'When I was teachlug school lu my youth In Sullivan county, s boy, onn morning undertook to go through the alphabet. "He stumbled along, and fine!!) .line to a full slop before the letter X. " 'Dunno that un,’ he said " 'Oh, yes, you do,” said I. 'Tbtnk a minute.’ "He thought. Then he brightened " ‘Why, be said, "that’s dad's name.' "

Mennl the Account. William Jones, who keeps a shop In Sussex town, is always known as Bill" to his intimate friends Last spring be rume up to Loudon to order a stock of goods. The goods were sent Immediately, and reached home before he did When the boxes were delivered at his shop by Hie carter his wife happened to look at tbe largest, she uttered a loud cry and called for a hammer. A neighbor, hearing tbe soieama, rushed to her asslslsuce. and asked what was the matter. The wife, pale and faint, pointed lo un Inscription on the box. wblub read as follows: “Util inside ’’ Getting Around a Diffleikltf. An Instructor in a certain boys' school is noted among his pupils for his difficult examination questions. One of the youthful students, after struggling over a particularly siren nous list of questions In geograpby came upon the following query, which completely stumped him: “Name twelve animals of the polar regions." The youngster scratched his head, t bought hard for many minutes, and finally, after the spell of a sudden inspiration, wrote: "Six seals and six polar bears " The professor was so pleased with his pupil's cleverness that he marked him 100 per cent.--Llpplncott's ('iiinpllnietary There were several young women lu the party, and they h«d Inspected the office of the metropolitan newspaper from the ground floor to the proofroom. "Beg pardon, madam, bnt are you looking for anybody?" asked on* of Hit- editorial assistants, addressing the tall, self possessed young woman who seemed to be the leader "Oh, no, thanks,” she anld "We’re Just doing a little altiminlnK that’s all." Simple Justice. Creditor So you’ve come a rowed al laat to pay me what yon ewe me have you? Debtor Not at all -Just the non trary. You made a statement at *he club last night that I owed you $00 marks. As s mutter of foot, tbe recounts show I only owe yon M0. !’ve conie mound to coileot that balance of forty.

Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers MRS LEASE HAS TONED DOWN. Noted Western Woman Agitator is now Lecturing. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease uf Kansas, who for many years spoke of populism. spiritualism and other "Isms,” and who lias been characterized as "the political carrier pigeon of the Sunflower State," Is appearing in a brand new role. Once high priestess of the populist party, Mrs. Lease is now appearing uuder the direction of the lecture bureau. One of her lectures Is entitled "America and the Americans." In giving It recently tier talk was of a

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Mis. Mary Ellen Lease. patriotic nature, and 'u her speech there was little to identify her as the same woman who turned the politics of Kansas upside down, who made and unmade Senators and Representatives. who caused the Supreme Court of her State to reverse *ts decision on the uiiii'tKage lax law. That the United States is facing new problems and is in tbe midst of an era when the question as to whether this nation will continue as a republic or follow In the footsteps of vo uiMiiy ancient governments, thal labor saving machines have proved a uienu'-e and that the bread line Is a disgraie to tuodeim civilization were some of the things discussed by Mrs. Least*. She talked of he Star Span gled Banner, of ' the uoundless prai ries of Hie West.” of H.e "nation’s great undeveloped wealth." "Oh, I've toned down in my old age," she told a reporter after the lecture, "but I feel as strongly on reform issues as I did years ago. This, however. Is a conservative age, and I find that it Is not best to be too radical. Then, too. it would not be proper to dlsciiss'surh things in a school room." Secret of Empress's Beauty. The German Empress is said by art ists to possess Hie finest shoulders ol any woman in Furope. She gives the credit to a soap manufactured exclu sively fur her. This soap has a dell clmisly refreshing odor, and the Fm press believes It is hen -Hcial to the muscles while acting as a tonic to the cuticle of the face and neck. The Fmpress uses peppermint us a deiitriflee. New-mown hay is her favorite handkerchief perfume, and once a day her rooms are sprayed with cologne. The Empress powders her hair freely, as she naturally is not pleased by the promise of being prematurely gray. The chances are she would submit her hair to the peroxide batfi, but the Emperor w-til not permit it. Dyed hair is one of his pet aver sions. although curiously enough he does not object to powder. Helen Keller Writing of Nature. Helen Keller has settled iu a new summer home near Brunswick, Me., and has taketi up Hie work of writing a book on nature study. Miss Keller lias been Interested in nature studies for many years, and she Is iture tier bonk will hold Interest *u others than Hie blind. Although she cannot see a flower or hear the rustle uf the wind lu the tices. she bus gained the knowledge of what they mean tc those gifted wllh ull Hie senses. The truth is she eiiters into nature in ail its moods with more sympathy and understanding than tilnety-niue in one hundred of those to whom darkness comes only at night. Bhe has settled on a farm which she calls Linden Grove. Her mother is with her, and also her lifelong friends, John Macey and his wife.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Circuit Court of I’utnam County, Indiana, iu the cause in which J. E. Hudson is the plaintiff and John B. Bishop is the defendant, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and thirty-six dollars ($636.) with interest and costs. I will offer for sale at public auction to tbe highest bidder on the 5th day of July. 1913 between the hours of lo o’clock a. ®. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house in the city of Greencastle, county of Biitnam. .State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate In said county and state, to-wlt: Lot No. 1 lu the South Enlargement to the Town of New Maysvllle, Indiana. Hie same being a tract of ground described as follows, to-wlt; Commencing at a point which is twelve feet South of the Southeast corner of Lot 28 in the original Plat of the Town of New Maysville and nitining thence South 52 feet, thence West 208.73 feet; thence North 52 feet; thence Fast to Hie place of beginning. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of, said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interests and cost. Sabi sale lo he made without any relief from Valuation and Appralsemeiit laws Dated June 9th, 1913. < THEODORE DOES. Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana. June 13-20-27 July 4—Posters.

Ileaiitil'ul Wiinien. It lias been observed that beautiful women always have good digestion. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Tablets will correct it. They are easy to take and most agreable in effect. For sale by all dealers.

Warm days bother people easily constipated; take Hollister's K. M. Tea once-a-week in Hie summer FVir sale by the Owl Drug store

DOVI KNOB THU HIVE APPENDICITIS

Many Greencastle people who lave chronic appendicitis, which ia not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach sour stomach or constipation. The JonesSlevens’ Drug company states if these people will try a SINGLE DOSE of simple bii’kthorn bark, ',’lycerine. etc. as compounded In Adler-i-ka. the 'remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, they will he surprised at the INSTANT benefit.

CHIC 1GO SI Ml V\ EXCl KSION —MONON KOl'TK— Sunday, June 15th, 1913. Special train leaves Greencastle at 5:30 a m. Returning train leaves Chicago at 11:30 p. m. Trains stops at Hammond and Englewood In both directions. Fare $1.65 round trip. For further Information call Monon depot. J. D. ELLIS, Agent. D tt SD tf

There Is Nothing Better. Hunt the world over and you will not find a better remedy for diarrhoea than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. it always cures For sale by all dealers.

1Y. IY. TITKRH Pli) sir Ian and Surgeon iffl.e- (’Ire streer. between Wash Ington and Walnut Street*. Oreencastle. InJ

Figure* on Women’* Work. Here are a few facts showing Hit varied activity of women; One out of every twenty greenhouses iu the country Is managed by a woman. Un cle Sam employs 7,670 women as post mistresses, and many of them re colve salaries of $L0O0 a year. Six towns and cities iu Colorado have elected women as treasurers. In the same State a worn in operates a cop per mine. In Hit: city women are rapidly replacing men a* ushers lu theatres. Two wi neli have applied In Chicago for He -uses to mu taxi cabs. A woman has staked out a claim in a newly d scovered silver re gion lu Canada, and twenty women I ha*e accepted free grants of land In Maultuba. with tue object of ■•tils* M farmer*

Chila/en Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R ' A

COAL inCar Load Lots Order your winters supply now for June and July deliveries and save big par cent. THOMAS BUGjL CO

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