Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

GRELNCASTLI DAILY HERALD

WEDNESDAY, Aid SI i>» , 4

Ihe HERALD Entered as Second-Cla- mail mauer at the Greencaxtie, Ind., poatoffice.

.fcajle- J. Arnold-

. .Editor

Terms Bj l.arners.. Single CopieBy Mail. .

•ubaenptioo ...10 Cent# a Week 2 Cent# Each fci.tkt 3 Year ;

PI BUSHED EVEm \fTERNOO.N Except Sjnday by the Herald-Denio crat Punishing Company, IT and li Sooth Jackson St.. Greencastle. Ind

phone er>.

DEEDS. NOT WoRIdS. Greencastle People Hate \bsolute Proof of Deads at Home.

the pa;

11*3 true n The For Hav Pro< Ixar

prove

deed# Greer

Kidr

1 /reer. r.'s Ki

le. Ir , PUli

Later Mr

too much about The endorsemer. gisen them, hold Price oOc, at simply ask fur i Doan's Kidriey 1 Mr. Mize had Props . Buffalo,

eeond ’statement. M.ze added: "I cs

P:

NOT 1C E TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. Putnam Coun-

ty, ss:

In the Putnam Circuit Court,

September Term. 1SH

John S. Booker v# William B. Eg-

gers, et al.

Now come# the plaintiff, by Allee, James & Allee, Attorneys, and files his complaint here, to ciuiet title to real estate described in the compiaint together with an affidavit that said defendants, William B. Eggers and Nathan Morphew. are non-residents of

the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given ’•aid defendants that unle#.-. they be and appear on the 22nd Judicial day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same being the first day of October, A D., 1914, at the Court House in the City of Greenca# - , tie, in said County and State, and I an< *

answer

demur to .-aid

DEMCM HATS PLACED INDIANA IN LEAD.

By the way. are ail of the readers of this paper aware of the fact that practically every important piece of educational legislation on the statute books of Indiana was put there by the Demo-

cratic party T

For one act alone go down in history—

the vocational education law. "The greate-t piece of constructive egi-.at;- n in Indiana since the adopter of the constitution,” declared State Superintendent of Public In-

■ruction 1 jreathouse.

That there has beer, a tremendous -arge in educational methods is ap- : -rent to all. A wave of educational 1 reform is ^weeping over the country, • e Saturday Evening Post being one ! • the great national weeklies that i- ■ eadirg in the protest against the rirr.inal edu- ational methods in vogue

r or so many years.

Vocational training—the inherent ! ight of children to receive a training!

- j - . e them to go out

he world later to earn their own way., in the air. And Indiana, ever ir. ( he lead, in progressive methods, ha# ; .t taken her rightful place at the |

.*rau of the procession.

H jth the Republican and the Pro- » - -r.f platform: in 1912 declaredor a vocational education law—and i he [lemocratic party put it in the 1 But '.chat matter which party stands e-pon-ible #o long as the people o< j he ^tate have their will? The Demo- | rats merely earned out their ex- j

' ' eltner of the otlw

artie. would have done had it beer, r power Prominent men and women | f all parties demanded the law. It ! .- drafted by a non-partisan com- 1 ''.i-'-ior, and is in no way a political leasure. The tax levy for this meas- : re wa: a flat increase which was ! eces.iary if the law was to be en- i

cted.

Although the Republican party iade this law a platform measure 1 it was demanded by the citizens I

of mn out kb

IfilZONiHS SEEK 'LOST MINE'

The Old Crerauui Crave the 1 acta to the UarteDder Aa old (jer&az. woman became 111 «_2 was taken by her husband to a aoepitai ror uea’.me^ ice nrst ]a> Hi was '.here, wheb her husuaod ca.ied to la,— , a uUl be! the duetor said she was Improving Ou the •ecoed dav he was aga.c told she was improving and on the tniru and fourth lays the aaaurance was the same Th.s was very encouraging to be old Uerxah. but when he cal.ed the fifth day, he was lOil thb'. h.s wife was uead. in h.s grief he sought his favorite saloon '.o drows h.s sorrow. \'a. s de t-uAtter? askeu the syaipathsii *r -hder. hot. mg hts #u»-ioth-r * despondent ..onditicn Ach! Mr wale Us dead." replied the German ho? 4a: d:d she die of? aaAeJ the bartender. impro#em-cia, replied the bereaved husband, ^ailing for another s aas of tee: Bellman

Sultry ' ■ — wort' - -cT ^ " * 3 oe s

The Invalid's Tray

TREATMENT OF SICK FOWLS

Lauder Tells a Morj. ■ I will te.. you a story of a friend of n..:.e, said Harry zander, the i.ottiah comedian He went away to the Highlands to be a.. e_<.hee. He made n.s m-w home with an u.d .ady who wanted to be a mother to effl When he got up for breakfaat she ga*v etc ’wo bo.:ed eses V? tei* he tame home to dinner she gave rm two boiled eggs When he came home for supper she gave em two tolled eggs. Au , .St befme he Aeht tO bed She gave 1XH a pua Uc*l e£g t :tally he went to the shop to see *f h.s fellow men were alao s’ariiu Uu n s »s/ home he sa •> a l.gLt burnih lu a windo* across the s, . a a.- a hut he: shup He sa.-s j t..c - aeien and t:x. sa:d tne butcher. Give me about a p u id and a nil. said te enginee: n. he toos - i DotLc and hep' em till mornln then he says to the landlady Coo* 'em An the lady says, 'how il 1 cook ’em?' Fry em like fiso, he taya iso prutty soon the Ian Uaay cua.es in wi' em, and as she -a; 5 era down the says. 1 nope you enjoy your breakfast this mornin', bnt there # not ' uch in these thinas Wheu the.e all C.-«Bed OUt.

Recess Search for R ch Decowta Sam to Have Been Found by Two

Lort Out;hn-.en

Gsotas Aria—The myterloua ”Loot Duicnman mme ta the subject of ta juury and inv.-shigalion again Ever and anoc enthusiaatic Ardaohan- 1m | bued with the gold fever renew effo't! .o iov ate theproapeet hole of the Du’- • . men. who took rich ore into Pima, re- j turned to tite dree*-, to work the..' 1 claim, and nwvur eg am rewppsrared That aueb a c2ne—ajsd a rich one ex. '.a D a certainty, aecordiag to some | of Oldest prospector* ta the sta’* altho ugh the beet of them has been unable to locate It This belle/ in the ext.-’ence of the aecret mine !* the ca.se of renewed activity ta aear ling for the wuaiUay deposit In the moun-

1 tains of Arizona

It wa* thirty-five years ago that Perry Wildman a storekeeper at Pina received gold-bearing ore of great val le on deposit from two Dutchmen who thereafter disappeared In the desert Many explanations all of then. pLaisibie, h»ve been advanced for the disappearance of the two miners but none of them is backed by any evi-

dence ijome say the discoverers of, , trie rich mine .-tarv-d to death on the! tored shoild be g.ven gcsid food and desert while #-ekine -gress to settle ««>i surro ,nd : ra-r.er th^aty

menta where nrioney for the develop 1 thing

ment could be obtained Others con tr-nd the n.en were followed from the Pinal ‘tore by Mexicans, who assaasi

- ..ngs are more difficult than get a - 's person to take nouriahfood, and no taas as a rula. 1» worse ma -# = d Ama’eur h.raea may

' ' be successful :n other ^ maaari. but

ccake d .a.lkire l>

^The^nurse*^'s^suaily to t.ame when : - r a :en: will not take enough food

a* 9a.td bne *:.l bring » huge plateful of Jelly

1 gr a b:g oaslnful of beef tea to him, ,1.0 he win reject It with ^

the svk iUSe * he sigh’ of so much food 1»

brought a few

Hign-Prced Chlcsec May

for B'ted'cg

In tha majority of saea

fow. should be kli.ed says the Farm-1distasteful If »be

spoonfils at a time and served -aem

ers Review Generally It d ara not pay to doctor sick fow.s and often the tick fowl that recovers la not the one that amounts to anything afterward This ts parti# ular'y the case with fowls sick with the roup This disease seems to permeate every fiber of the birds and If they recover at all

daintily te »ou!d e g ad to eat Give i::tle food a’ a time, “nd « 1>e ■•en That which la eatisn wllllng- . and with re.lab la far better than r uble the amount swallowed with I dlsguat. t .. .. If , time is fixed for the patient j meal: always be punctual. If wept

thev are of little value for a . mg time, waiting, most sick peop.e lose their It ia doub'fu. if they ever fully recov- desire to -a and will reject the -oaJ « r the ri* If .- m»* a high-! mb ■ ■' U 'uem nay prove t • profit- Be careful never to hav. food l«_U-

ab.e to cure it for the -axe of the eggs that if may produce which v-ggs may

be used for batching other high priced birds But a fow. that his been si k and has been cured should not be soul to an una isp- 'ting c ustomer The fowls that are to be doe

Truly Feminine. w nat do you know about »otoeL asged tne firsi young nus

,, th « state generally, an attempt is

the same will be heard and determined! eing made now by the Republicans to

e

jus

complaint, Jetermined'

in their absence 1 . ,... ,

a : ' a T' lUI m of it. and it

said Court, affixed at the City of *’ Just a ' wel1 Democratic readflreencagtle, thi 'Ird day of August. he fortified with the fact#

A D., 11*14

ARTHUR J. HAMRICK, Clerk Pearl N’ewgent, Deputy. Allee, James A Alice. Plffs,’ Atty. • It Weekly, August 7tn

pu fi vs *fcl t.'uC 8 r V -. J

NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMKM

OF ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given to the cred- 1 itors, heirs and legatee- of Garrett D. McCray, decea-t-d, t appear in the

Putnam Circuit C ■ -urt, n^id at Greer.- Term, 11*14 castle, Indiana, o - tr.^ 14th day of Susanah September, 11*14, and -how cau-e. ./ Glover, any, why the Iir.u: Settlement A Complaint NT

counts with the estate f ..d de -d

Nothing,'

>oung ditto 1 guess I don't either, rejoined ire first, ' and 1 vo been married for owr three month* 1 ••'.erday friend wife asked me now i liked the dinUcr sue does lue cooxing. you

wuow.'

I h« second youthful hubby didn t Chow, hut he budded Just aS if he

did

Ahd Wheh hegah to praise the i-hher,” resumed the other Ohe. Up | she lose ahd began IU ,j' Said she eared 1 loved her u..iy for her cook-

h*' ’

Ihe second hubby sullied she

I the Putnam Circuit Court '-nt a cr ) comitg he exp.e.nea

' “ I -TW.,. 11 ’»

Notice to Non-Rewident's.

The State of Indiana, Putnam Coun- *

. Lai a ell.'

Glover vs Charles A. , _

tjl m>o \. IfciDe.

S.r Joseph Ward yreD.ser >f New

_ _ I Zealand, say* In St James's Budget

. , .. ■' ,ow jrr t ' Die plaintiff, by Allee. that there are few tight plates from

*■-• tea A *"

heirs are notified to then ur.d there make proof of he.r- ar-l receive

their distributive share

Witness, The Clerk of -,aid Court, this 15th day of Augj t. 1914 ARTHUR J HAMRICK. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court lit Wkly Aug 21

Al:ee, Attorneys, and file * filch the Maori witch-doctor anuut her orr,plaint herein, for divorce and «xtricate himself, thanks In a me >• • ■ change r .rue together with an affi- ' ,, ®■ :o ll ‘* devotees' cred Ilty.

i. m gl«, one*

Glover is a non-resident of the Stat- ' th * t t ‘ e cou| d on

and weat to tha beach with a n m

v , | oer of aatlves who were anxious for

• .

#aid defendant that unless he be and

❖ v •> -y * ❖ ■> , <• REAL E.STATE TRANSFERS. < <* ^ in <• <f <• <• •> •> <• •> •> c. ^ <• a .> ,y < •

Paul C. Hill to Mary E Gro-

gan, lot in Greencastle $ 2200 I be James Clappsaddle to William •!

H. O’Neal, land in Warren

township

I>ebanon Cemetery Company

to Walter Eads, lot in IA D, Lebanon cemetery . ~c ’ City of Greencastle to Kath- > Allee,

erine Steeg, lot in For*-t

Hill cemetery 67.50 Sheriff of Putnam County to 1 Mr. Ernest C. Reese, land in | mg in Cloverdale township 88.651 Walm

Do you truly believe that 1 can

appear on the : ird day of the next walk on the water' ' he asked them I iom of the Putnam Circuit Court,! leg' Yes' tils followers cried.

:»me being the 14th day of Oito-

r, A. D, 1914, at the Court House

the f ity of Greencastle, in “aid only and state, and answer

with one voice

' Then there 1* no need for me tc do It. the chief coolly isplled, cna , he turned away, lollowej oy *h#

d* - ' awed natives

to -aid complaint, the same wilt

hear at.d determined

in his hb-

SECOND \ N 1 V \ \

Witness my name, and the seal of aid court, affixed at the City of I Greencastle, thi: 14th day of August,

1914.

ARTHUR J. HAMRICK, Clerk James A Allee, Plffs’ Atty. 3t Weekly, Aug 21.

and Mrs. Fred O’Hair are movto the Taylor property on west

.1 (

Call Phone 65 And Have The HERALD Delivered To Your Home Each Evening For 10c A Week Of course >ou want to know just what is transpiring here at home and the best way(to get lull and ungarbled reports is throughfcthe columns ol|th*- I IF.RAI.D! Call Right Now—Phone 65.

Bated them when they refused to divulge the location of their treasure Another theory l# that they were ki.ied by a roving band of \paehe In dian# on the warpath There are many prison# who view the hidden mine ae a thing tabooed They point to the accident* that have befallen the many expeditions sent out to locate the gold Beginning with the two Dutchmen, whoe- fate Is unknown many have been killed while on the hunt for the mine Among them is Al Alebei who led one of the most pre lent*0us expeditione in the country of mystery He was killed by a falling stone Another prospei tor became in iine when he thought he had di»cov ered the gold, and died in an asylum James C. Bell, a Globe prospector, tninks the lost mine is located in the .■supersuuon Mountain- He declares he has “eeu ore fron. that region, resembling that lef at the Pinal stora by the Dutchmen FARM NOW A BONANZA Heirs F nd Tract Ancestor Didn’t Think Wortn Recording is Rich in Walnut. MuHinville. Kan—Land abandoned more than 40 years ago by Timothy Mulroy. who believed he had beeu 5*tii il-d w uen he bought it. may prove to be a gold mine for his heirs The -aud is a:ii/ and rocky and worth practically nothing ior agriculture When Mulroy t.vok up a better claim tn Sedwick ounty, the abandoned oind never got onto the tax book# It was not until several years af er Mulroy’s death that the heirs tesidinv in Denver discovered that Mulroy »nc« owned the clain. The deed 10 the land which never had been re corded, was found Berausr the land wa* not on the tax books it at first was feared that the deed was bogus but a lawyer says the title Is valid To . lear the title, the heirs have of fered to pay a nominal tax and then will proceed to realize on the land Nearly the enure tract Is covered with a growth of black walnut, probably the most valuable of native woods, an.: negotistions have been opened with walnut mills in Kansas City and other pla. es for the sale of the timber Walnut Is growing more valuable each year and it Is estimated each tree of marketable size on the Mul roy land is worth 110 There are more than " of these trees, and the htlrs after paying all expenses, expect to realize at least 4io00 profit and sell the land for Us value a- u grazing range There are throe heirs. Thomas Mul j roy, a son and two married uaugn

ter*

Their native vigor will

help them to re. over when medicine would be a de’r;ment. Sunshine 1* an . in - :gorator and may »'el he on#:de!* *d a great he # n the doctoring ot

fow .s.

Death to Vermin.

Fowls s-ffe: p> hab)y more from vermin than from any other auee A Utile care cXenised in .leaning pool try houses nTU go .'ar to prevent the pre:*-n,e of !n#e such as Infest fowls and their abodes. It Is well to have the poultry houses furnished with movab.e furniture, that Is to say, to have the nest* movable and also the roosts An app.ication of kerosene to these when outside of the house, will not only prove fatal to the Insects hut will, further tend to keep them away. Then a good white sash ing ef the Inside of the house a couple of times a year > a -t similarly. Sulphur may be occasionally dusted Into the neats. Some Insect powder may then be applied to the bodies of the hens when infested The Insect pow der nay be applied through the nied! uin of a sma.S bebows The feathe. * mar be opened and it may then he blown in or dusted in by some other method Two or three application* are usually net e#sary to make a complete finish The removal of the surface of the too: If an earthen one two or three tlm^s a year !■ also tm portint The materia! used for filling in should be sand or dry. porous earth Pre s-tloni of the character J mt mentioned will be of Immense advantage to those who keep poultry and espe u y to t:.. * who keep them on a large scale Standard Golden Wyandottea

- k -m in be hope that the patient ;.v..v ett’ It presently. Miss Florence s' a • -...gale the world's most famous nurse says this will prevent him from

taking food at all.

Never take a large quantity of any- •: r.g a one time, thinking that beause the patient bad liked It before he *111 like It again In nine < ase: •f ten a »:<k person s appetite is

Ils f - ... I

-

neef tea It is a useful .-.tlmulant, hut It Is not really nour shing. as mos' people suppose it t(» be. Be . uiarly careful to serve everything in the daintiest style Ginas shou : be bright, silver bur- • U : tail* e • letail - <. - i tfefi p St lit? ill s appetite. Sanitary Dusting The method ot dusting which is employed In t.ospfaU would -» found beneficial In the home it Is mu. h more sanitary and la towns where smoke has to be contended with as we.i as dust, the benefit to the furniture would be great. I se *ome soft stuff for the duster, such as a worn napkin, or any old linen or gauze underwear Wring this very tightly out of tepid water, so dry that not another drop of water can be wrung from It. then snake it well, and It ts ready With a loth ot th:* son dust ts quickly lifted from the furniture and at the same time the wood ts kept clean and In good polish When the duster gets soiled wring H out of clean water again and see that It ts wrung perfectly dry each time, otherwise It will leave streaky marks over the furniture

New Condiment 'it: n sab Is a condiment made on th.- aacne principle aa celery salt aid is a real convenience in cooking o..- d»s not always nave an onion at hand, and there are times, too, when it Is more convenient to shake a a little of the prepared condiment than to peel an onion, especially jiilv a slice or two of the bulb will be used

NOTICE Petition to imp,o* e Highway.

Notice U hereby given I ; ae ^ signed auditor of Putnam uut j ana, that there has been b ' dee a petition tv J. W W r , a the improvement of a cerm tu gU ^, in Franklin township, said . atT aDJ that said petition is set for -aring t* fore the Board of Commi- ..f j countv on Monday, the 7th v „f C tember, 1914, the same b... r the ti ri , lay of the September term. ,#14. of ^ board, which said petition .- ; n n,, f(i | lowing words and figur-s • aitState of Indiana, Putna )1JOt j iy To the Honorable oBa- . sioners of Putnam County. : We, the undersigned, fr . ers an j voters of Franklin town- I'litm,, county. Indiana, hereby , , n Mu( honorable body to impro. . gra,i lng draining, bridging and i , u iumiy., with crushed stone the «i ng , " scribed highway situate i . . , , 0W|1 .

ship, towit:

Beginning at the north. . rner of

ection twenty-one (21), in t

teen (18) north, r&nge f 0 , t 4 wm -

thence running west on 11 between said section t and section sixteen (1C, ship auu range to the ne of said section twenty o. west along said establish upon the section line bet

-YRSv# # -, - -w -- -

*5* K -

Crushed Wheat Griddle Cakes One teacupful of cracked whaat. two plot* of flout two spoonful- of white sugu: iialf » teaspoonful of sail, two of baking powder, one egg and one p.nt of milk Boll ihe wheat In a half pi:, of watei iju# hour te.’oie mixing U Bake brown

TURNS HIGHWAYMAN

.second thought always se r, - t< keep him away from tba cluh ’ Perhaps It Is but I think it t .ec

ond wife ’

Looked That Way.

• 3-s-»-sus-»ay, Ma, stammered |t Bobby through the suds at his mother scrubbed and scrubbed him 1 gues* you want to get rid of me

don’t you?”

vvny. no. Booby ueai,' replieo his mother. W hat ever put such an

Idea as that Into your mind?” "Oh, nothin’,' said Bobby ft seems to me you're tryln’

me out.”

He Was Thankful.

Willie pants

Holldaysburg, Pa—Mrs MlHlam Hengst, the con.ei> young wife of a f'ennsy Ivanla railroad mechanic of Holldaysburg donned masculine attire waylaid Edward Ebaugh. a merchant in front of his residence In the villa?* of Isett and pointing a revolver at bis nead demanded money and valuables Et>a-xh was returning from bis atore and w ss carrying a tin box containing nls day's receipts He Immediately lift ed his nands holding aloft the box Tbs woman approached him, lowering her revolver As she attempted to search hla pockets Ebaugh brought down the money weighed box on her bead Hh#

dropped unconscious

Ebaugh not knowing Ms assailant wa* a woman. Jumped on and held hei until the village • onetable. John Manning arrived and encircled her ! with handcuffs The two then ., o -vd the % otnan into a home, where

they liscoveied her sex

The consuitd* and his captive drovt

to Holidayeburg and the won.an wa#

taken to the Zleli county Jail Mrs Henget repeatedl declares "I

don't know why 1 did It.” The woman o i sail she would /jj a e the finding ot to rul the grand Jury «'* *d guilty Therv is a poaatblllty that the comt wti] com-

mit her to the Insane hospital for 00

serration

was very proud of his first

The robbery was planned lu advan. «

that night when (:<> «ald nls by 'the woman Bhe procured a rail

pray*-!* he said Deal 0 :

tnangfut Uhg * '*

1 am road pass from her husband and trav

:o sa j cave ob pants --hi on the night train to iaett, seven

teen miles Lion, Hollidayaburg.

ev*; - -

One of the hand-.omest breeds ol the W.>anJotte family

Raising Pigsons

A good kbow ledge of the flock ts essential to best results in mating birds Pigeons with the greatest num her of similar good points and wltt fewer similar faults should be mated l)t:iiable qualities may he lntrodu*ed Into the flo< k by «arefui selection and matiLg of pigeons having those par ttcular characteristics desired The birds mated should r.e ,n the best con-

dition possible

To Prevent Egg Eating Pre.ent egg eating by preparing for It In the fail If nests are ao situated that the egg# are not In sight of the owls during the day the birds rarely get Into the habit Exposed nesu should have a alltted curtain of heavy dark olored cloth hanging before them The bens will find their way through the c itain to lay and aft* leaving the nest are not apt to C 4( eggi unless they lie In plain sight 6ucress in Poultry. A sue. e«sful poultry raiser started In the business for an experiment He had several varieties of hsavy birds and kept books on them from the time they hatched till they laid. He also recorded as nearly as poaelble the number of eggs ea h laid and now be has discarded all but one breed and has a weli-devaloped laying atrain it ta unnecessary to add that ns is mak log a success of bis business

Peanut Butter 1 k# fresh u.oo rd peanuts, remove she!:- and skins and run uo-tn tnrougr. the uieai cutter, using the flnesi knife Some cutters have kiilfs >40., Lilly for this purpose quart of nuie before shelling will .oast a tumblerful *>f the huttei AdJ enougu -wit to give the pruyei fiavo. Sum: housewives edvls* work 'ng In a little good huttei out as uea uuto •*'« oaiurwlly oily this seems un oe-essarv

the REASON

—Jane has given notice Husband —Why? Wife-She says you spoke in « brutal manner to her on the telephone yesterday Husbahd —Yesterday ? I thought I wa* speaking to you!

Trap Nssta Get 'u line with a few trap nest# and test out the best of the pullets Then use their egg, for hatching next spring and thus begin the improve ment of your flock.

-valng pudding meat 'T /“,‘h

, & iut meat Into small Pine, reason this meat very highly Maki ab !P rbM seaar.ulng Make a thickened gtavy with sto. k and pour over the meat, having an abundance of gravy f*^, 0 4 cl ® lhe meat a uatter made aa follow# *'* '•aspoonfuls of melted t.ut t>u and two-thirds of a cupful of milk and a *. ant . upful of flour, and two small teaspoonfi.U of oaking PowLi^

eat wltll salt and md

pe' *»#er marjoram, thyme and cay

1T-UJAN (-REAM Whip one pint

white*, of -lx «gg- m a silff froth sw«Ken to taste, adding o^hlu pf

e uga. to the egg» and one-half ot

the sugar to one-half pint Madera wine Dissolve one-half oa,-kax# ,1 gelatine In one cupful „f water* ,dd '<-> the egg# ttIi j a*nip mixing llahtlv add »* little vanilla titlr unt" 'he mixture begins to harden and ts al

most leody to form, then fill

and e*-t 05 ice

h mould

Have Something to Sell. If possible try to have something to^ ell all the time The person who onfy disposes of poultry prodivc'. W en every une eU- *# doing to lea*

<4 » s.'La/L

n ^,°V A J= rR *AM_ CAKE

Dn'ofburt 1 0f ,U * 4r ' OD «- f ourth cupI ot butter, one-hilf cupful of milk one and one-half cupfuls of flour two eggs, one te«., 0 . n f ul of b k| r ' Powder, one-half . , , f u i of rhocola"*

be meited, one ika»pooBful of nil a, bake in two layera

j The pump bow it back of the girdle

' "ion line

'v.r.e (Ji) -*■ i town-

■ 1 ornet then.’*

bid'- -'ay ml w ecu sei-tios

twenty (2ft) and section *r. . 1; hi said township and ru to de northeast corner of said « i, twenty (20j; thence west on said •-'ablixtied highway and along and upon t #e 0 tioa line tretween section eight.'.-: s ^ nineteen (19/, township an-l r- ‘afore #uid, to where said establi-hc • i.,_ux aT intersects the Greencastle Oravrfordsville Free Gravel Roo. Said highway herein pray b# i m . proved is less than three mil . , being aliout two and one hall' i: long, and connects at the ea«t 1 mproved macadamized highw ,nJ it the west en<l with an in e-i frei gravel road. Maid petitioner- .nien.l that said highway be improve-! 3 feet *n width and that the pavu. B r.atenql used be crushed atone, an! su, . .; 1 |! un prov ement as herein pray. 1-. -, ler -‘d without holding an eleetion • Tefor. John W. Walsh, Charlie F i roliin, 1 .'barley Higgins, John L R . Roy Robbins. Henry W. Dyer, T L Grider, I. 0. Williams, L. D. Collins, l.e# T Van cleave, Henry Miller Jsam l Thomas H. Rogers, G. 1 .thsrltq, loseph A. Kutherlin, D. II H#r»! urger, Ymos Wendllug, Win. V Ha Wil inrd r. Gough, A. M. Owe/. John W. Britton, C. Gillen, Riley K ; . 0. W. Stewart, W. F. Davis, John V. Hlaydes, Thomas Walsh, Henry O A erson, lohu J. Wright, George F. r- ,11, Joseph Everman, Leo Smith I .mer R. Watson, Newt Anderson. .1 (i Britton, lames Hartman, Raymond Hay- Frank Martn aff, Milton T. Bowen. Harvey Gardner, T. L. Fosher, John • Roy Stultz, J. F. StuRz. Thoj. Ha R- L. Blaydes, C. T- Coxhorn, J^ig gle, John H. Dodti, Lor. Lou.. . *1 Jotiu W. Trail, John Seaton, 'i It..ark, L. Hutchins, Charles A i.iwurdl, Ernest Thompson, yeo. A. (i/.win, Esrl Allen, James T Anderson In witness wereof ( hfr-iinM set my hand and the seal sf 1 ofiliis, ihis 1 Ith day of August, 101* C. L. AIR HART, Auditor I’.-tnim

County.

2t Dally Augu*t l‘J-2fl-

N6TIC E TO PLL .MBt ItNotice is hereby given that th# Hoard of County Comn)i*-i- .r- of Putnam County, State of India m. ut ihe County Auditor’s office in the • ity of Greencastle, Indiana, n the -*h day of September, 1911. up to the hour ot 1 o’clock P. M will n*‘ reive sealed proposals for the construction and installation of a boiler and foufr bath tubs and the connections and appliances therefor at th* County Asylum of said county and will let the contract therefor t- the lowest responsible bidder (or bidder*! Said work to be let according to ti e plans, plats, profiles and -penticalions now on file in the Auditor's office of said county. Bidders will be required to tile with their bids a bond double the amount of such bid, conditioned a# required by law. Said board reserves the right t > r# - ,tct any and all bids. JAMES E. HOUCK, JAMES B. BUNTEN, H. WITT 8UTHERLIN. Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana. 3t Hid Aug 18 20-37.

Buy**, Look Out for Green Apples-I-ester Wolroth had a very sever* attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating green apples. His mother, Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer. N ' • says, ‘‘I was advised to give him I Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and | Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and

yet at the , relief from the first was very

I great. After taking three dose he was all right.” For sale by all dealers-