Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1914 — Page 2

Page two.

GREENCASTU DAILY HERALD.

SATLKDAV <*t luhtic

1( *. Isu,

m herald Entered Second-Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflx-e Charles J. Arnold Proprietor!

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Terms of Subscription. Carriers.. 10 Cents a Week Single Copies 2 Cents Each By Mail $3.00 a Year PI l;l I'lli i> El I El \l TEENOON. Except Sunday by the Herald-Demo i eiat I'ubli-hinp Company, 17 and 10: South Jackson St., Greencastle, Ind

PHONE 63.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

&

STATE TICKET. United States Senator H. V. SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMEK L. COttK. Auditor of State DALE J. ( RITTENBERGER Treasurer of State GEORGE BITTLER. Attorney General RICHARD MILBCKN. Clerk of the Supreme Court .1 I KED KRAWE State Geologist EDW AKD BARRETT. State Superintendent ( HARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supreme Court MOSES B. LAIRY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. I BACH. FREDERIC K S. < ALDWELL. MILTON B. HOTTEL. EDWARD W FELT. FRANK M POWERS. —o I II I II i ONGSESSION \l. DISTRICT TIC KET.

l or Congrt

Ralph W Moss

PI I S \ M < OF VIA TIC KET. For Prosecuting Attorney— William M. Sutherlin. lor Sheriff—Theodore Does. For Representative—Andrew Ourham. Fur Auditor- Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harrv Moore. For Asessor -S. V. Vermilion. For Treasurer—ii. II. Runyan. For Coronet Dr. C. T. /aring For Surveyor—Arthur Plummer. Fo* - Recorder—John Shannon. Foi Commissioner -2d. District—Charles Daggy. For Commissioner—3rd. District—Reason Larkin. —o— TOWNSHIP TIC KET. For Trustee—Harry Talbott. For Assessor—Wiliiam JamiCrawley, Lute Van Fossen. For Justice of the Peace— Phillip I-rank, John Branham, son. lor Constable—Crawford W. For Members Advisory Board Marion Farrow, William A. Grogan, James M. Wood.

I.et us all join hands and help nail the lies and the liars.

campaign thunder you may be able to get by virtue of what "you will be pleased to say is an additional burden laid upon the American people. But, instead of that we realized what every thinking conservative man in America realizes, that in a condition of such world convulsion, with credits impaired as they are, it was of the utmost importance that the Treasury of the United States should not only be in a posit .»n to stand any present shock, but a:.y future shock that might come by re., on of this tremendous disturbance of conditions. We believed that it wa- important not to put any great er strain upon the banks than was already placed upon them by this condition, and so lielieving, we have not looked to the moneys to the Government - ' credit in the banks, but have sought to obtain by internal revenuetaxes the revenues no longer to he had at the custom house. • * • “We go to the country simply with a proposal to supply 'he revenues that have failed through no fault of ours, and which you would have had to supply if you had l>een in power; only you would have had a greater failure of revenues, because you raised a greater proportion of your total from customs duties than we. To the extent that we have substituted income taxes and a corporation tax for custom- dues, to that extent that we lessened the di-arrangement of the Government finances by virture of this world war. Therefore, if there be any difference in the attitude that the two parties would have been in in this emergency, it is that we have a les- sum to supply than you, because you would have had no revenues coming from an income tax and less from a corporation tax.”—Speech of Representative Swagar Sherley, of Kentucky, in House of Representatives, Sept. 25. ❖ <r •> <• •> •> •> <..> <■

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REAI F.STATE TR WSFERS. * •> <• v •> <• •> <> <• W in. I’ei kin- to Edgar Perkins, land in Clinton township $ 15UO Rachael Taber to Estes Duncan, land in Cloverdale township 730-1 Clarence Tala-r to Estes Duncan, land in Cloverdale township 170<i ) Ross Akers to Perry Hasty, land in Madison township. 1 John W. Coehenour to Theodore McKamey, lot in Cloverdale township 2»H) Theodore McKamey to Lydia A. Keller, lot in Cloverdale 120*1

Issue Panama Canal bonds, the Republican peanut brigade cries—do anything but tax us one dollar per head per year. Do you mortgage you house to pay the grocer

What would you think of President Wilson, what would you think of the Democratic party, if President Wilson and the Democratic party did not take every possible precaution to protect the solvency -f the 'ag led Ktat.--Treasury ?

Their suggestion No. 2 is this: Use the present Treasury surplus, withdraw the $7.)J)0*>,00u deposited in the national banks to move crops and assist trade. Hamstring crop movement and cripple trade—anything but tax us one dollar per head |»er year.

What do you think of the Republican “peanut politicians,” who, in the name of the Republican party, by us ing obstructive tactics and by circulat ing palpable falsehoods, are seeking to prevent the President and th. Democratic party from taking «|uit< proper and reasonable precautions tr

XDMIMSTKATOirs SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice O hereby given that thundersigned administrator of the estate of Wade A. Millar, deceased, by order of the Putnam Circuit Court at the September Term, 1!M4, will offer for -ale. at the law office of W. H. H. Cullen, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on Saturday. November 7, IfHl. la-tween the hours of H o'clock a. ni. and 1 o’clock p. rn. of said day, at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for not less than the appraised value thereof, and vill continue to offer the same as aforesaid from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate situated in Putnam county in the State of India- a, to-wit: Thirty-seven acres (37) off of the north end of the tract of land described as follows: Forty-eight (48) a- res off of the north end of the south h . f of the northwest fractional quart* i of Section Seven (7) in Township I'oui U-c-n (14) north of Range Five (5) west. Terms of Sale. One-hall of the purchase money ci: h in hand and one-haif in six months from the day of sale with six per cent, interest from date and attoi neys fees. Said deferred payment to be secured by mortgage on said premises. But said real estate may lie sold for cash in hand if purcha er desires to pay cash. CLEMENT B. KNAUER. Administrator. W. II IF Cullen, Attorney for Petitioner. 4f W Oct. 16 (Posters)

Why Not Publish 117

When you want a fact to become, generally known, the right way is to! publish it. Mrs. Jo eph Kalians, Peru, ' Ind., was troubled with belching, sour

, . J!.. stomach and frequent headaches. She r-v" •«*» - •»« SMJSiLKatS: suits States Treasury? for me. They have helped my dig«e-

“YI RSEKV HIVT-s An AniioU' Vli.ther (.et» Some Advice lltat isouuds Hearties*. All anxfous mother determined to ring up the day nursery to *sk for tome advice as to her child The following conversation ensued "I called for the nursery. Ii this the nursery? “Yes. tna am." I am so worried about my little Kose.” "Vat seems to he der madder'” Ob. not so veiy much perhaps, but Just a general llstlessness and la> s of life Ain't growing rigid. eh’“ “No. air.” ' Well. I vill tell you vat to do aboud two Inches from der limbs und—” You dake der s> Issors and cut off \\ t.-a at?" "I say. dake der scissors und cut off about two inches from der limbs, und den turn der garten hose on It for about four hours In der morning—■” "Wba-a-at?" And the receiver vibrated at her tone “Turn der garten hose on for aboua four hours In der morning und den pile a lot of black dirt all around uud sprinkle mlt Inaegt puwter all ofer der top— "8lr-r-r' ” Sphrlngle mil Insect poster all ofer der top You know usually It is noddlngs but pugs dot How dare you sir' What do you mean by such language to me"' Noddlngs but pugs usually lauses der troubles and den you vant to vash der rose with a liquid breparatlons I haf for sale here —” Who In the world are you anyway?" Gottfried Hlubet der florist O-o-oh"" rather weakly. Goodby ■' TOUGH KNOT

Got! and the American people hale liars and love brave men. The lies Iteing circulated with the sole motive of hampering President Wilson, therefore. will return to plague the liars that utter them; and the President’s bravery in ignoring political considerations and in squarely facing the revenue situation growing out of the European war will reap Its due reward.

‘‘We could have delayed the levying of this tax, we could have delayed the bringing in of the hill until after election, and have deprived you of any

lion and regulated my bowels. .Since i - mg them I have been entirely wall "

For sale by all dealers.

NOTH F. OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the ! undersigned ha- l»een appointed by the Circuit Court of Putnam County, | State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James L. Christy, lute of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Dated this 7th day of September, 1 1014. HIRAM C. CHRISTY, Administrator.: B. I Corwin, Atty. St W Oct 16. I

What’s the matter with his snakea-

ahlp’’

He had a jag on last night and got himself Into a hard knot Uylng to get home. Pulled t p Short. Professor Charles Xeublln, of the I nlverslty of Chicago, was reiterating at a dinner his belief that moat American philanthropy fulled in ils

object.

Many a philanthropist, his heart healing with love for his fellow man. would be pulled up with a round turn, said Professor Zueblln, "if he knew what really became of the last hundred or the last thousand that he gave to chatlty "Yea. he would be taken as completely aback as the young man who said proudly to his girl In the moon-

light:

' Tell me. my own. when did you first discover that you loved me' 1 " When 1 found myself getting angry every time any one called you a fool ’ she replied." A Good Hint. One morning a Sunday school was about to be dismissed and the young tiers were already in anticipation of relaxing their cramped little limbs after the hours of confinement on straight-backed chairs and benches whan the superintendent arose and Instead of usual dismissal announced: ■ And now, children, let me in troduce Mr Smith, who will give us a short talk Mr Smith smiling arose and, after gazing impressively around the class : oo in. begun with: "I hardly know what to say." when the whole school was convulsed to bear a small, thin Voice back In the rear lisp “Thtty amen and thlt down." A Half-Baby. An n who has recently traveled In Ire nd says that In a poor little cottag of two rooms he saw a married couple and seven children. Hearing a baby cry he asked to see It. ami explained that he took an Interest In babies having one at home The infant was produced for inspeitlou, and the mother asked proudly "Is your* as big as that, air. 1 lo which he replied. “I think It Is a little bigger.'' "Instantly the Instincts of the mother were roused and tossing her head. • he said So well It might be that s only half of ours the other half Is with God We had twins." A Luxury Reyoml Him. Higgle Hullo' You're looking very seedy You want a change. Sharpies Yes, hut a divorce la •O 'Isabel wineiiSlve July.

Special Notice To Taxpayers.

Many will question the amount of their taxes and ask concerning their personal property assessments and land appraisement. Mistakes will occur where the assessment of property and the extending and collecting of taxes are done by as many different officers. The Treasurer and Auditor will cheerfully correct all mistakes for which they are responsible and the county assessor will explain the assessment of personal property and where possible adjust if in error. Time is at hand for the paying of Fall taxec. Monday. November 2, is the last day'em which taxes can be paid, without the |>enulty being attached. You soon will find yourself in the Treasurer's office in a great crowd, awaiting to get to paywindows. Some will Ive in a hurry to make certain trains to get home. Why delay and cause yourself as well as the treasurer so much inconvenience? If the second installment of taxes is not paid within the limit set by law, the taxes become due and delinquent and with penalty is extended by the Auditor and charged to Ihe Treasurer. The state is interested in this extension and the Auditor and Treasurer are both personally liabLfor any jvenalties that might be refunded. Under no circumstances can the Treasurer alter the duplicate. He can make no reduction in taxes and he can not refund money once paid in. Errors must l»e corrected through the Auditor’s office. As the Treasurer can not know the location of each person’s property, tax payers should designate the property on which they wish to pay, and see that all property is included in their receipt. If they have land in more than one township or corporation, or desire to pay taxes on land or lots not in their name, call the Treasurer's attention 'o the matter, carefully examine receipts, see if they descriln- all property (personal and real) and are otherwise correct before leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them corrected at once. The Tax Duplicate is not a trans fer book and when, for any year, the Tax Duplicate is made with reference to the property on the fust day of March said year the duplicate remains forever unchanged as to showing of property in whose liooks or prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in -ame name of the payment of the second install ment as for first. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust and persons whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts. Thus avoid mistakes which might happen during the rush of the last few days of taxpaying “All property, both Real and iVrsonal, shall l»e liable for the payment of all taxes, penalties, interest and cost charged to the owner thereof in such county, und no partial payment of any such taxes penalties, interest nr costs shall discharge or release any part or portion of such property until the whole is paid, which lien shall in no wise l>e erected or destroyed by any sale or transfer of any <uch personal property, and shall attach on the first day of April annually for the taxes of such year.” — From Section 173, Acts 1881. Special Notice. All Ditch Taxes and Street Improvements must be called for separately. The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him separately from his real estate espeially when the land is in joint title, and accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must he paid iM'fore the rurrent tax. The Treasurer will not he responsible for penalties and charges on delinquent taxes, resulting from ommission of the person, paying such tax to state definitely on what property, in whose name and in what township nr corporation it was assessed. Very Respectfully, * H. H RUNYAN. Treasurer Putnam County. fit Friday, D., Sept. 25; fit W Sept 25.

Notes and Comment

Of Interest to Women Readers

THE MATRIMONIAL DIARY Is Looming Large In the Divorce Courts. Within recent months we ha\e noted that more and more frequently diaries have been Introduced Into dt vorce trial* kept by one or both par tie* to the suit. Sometimes the^e

WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS We Can Help You By advancing what money you may need for the , i ne son, or to square up any little bills that may be own,. ’ We have no ironbound rule or contract, in fan, xvi „ surprised to find how easily you can procure a . friends need never know. Phone or mail Applications receive prompt a* ■ Ptraight time loans to farmers. OFFICE DAY THURSDAY. THE BRAZIL LOAIN COMPANY Address all communications lo UlDj Main St.. I err. II .m, | n( j

Road to Dissolution. diaries were begun long previous to any open disagreement between man and wife, when one or the other may have been unconscious of any infelicity between them. In such a case the unsuspecting one. all ungarded in n's or her Innocence, ha* been daily re cording In the accusing hook, evety art that would be prejudiced In the eyes of court or Jury set down :n black and white and in cold blood There U no distinction In law nets een divorce sought in a hot temper and divorce with malice aforethought. We sincerely trust that the “holy bends of matrimony" will not become ftr-oera!ly vitiated by the practice o.r keeping a diary dating from the wedC ug day. and that bride and groom v II not feel that reasonable precaution* r.iould he taken against emergencies. A diary in the possession of either one of the "happy wedded pair” may be legarded with suspicion and may introduce the first serpent Into their Eden. It is carrying unrealeil weapons into the connubial stale, and diary toting of this sort Is as reprehensible as guu toting The distrust of humanity that is often so marked in the ordinary rela tlons between man and woman ap pears to hate extended itself to the relations between man and woman. It Is not only when poverty comes iu at tbe dooi that love flies out at tho window: when doubt comes In at the window, love slips out of the door. Modern marriages with their “mentul reservations" and their diaries may ghe the grieting contenders against "the divorce evil." another phase of the question to ponder over.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

YOUR PUBLIC SALE Should be well Advertised

if the adv'eitiseniriil is puiriished in The Herald & Herald Democrat. it will he read in more than three thousand hon; ihrou^hout Putnam County. Every reader is a possilde bidder on the dav ot sale.

SAIL BILLS PRINT tD PROMPTLY

nenra*

w. ■w* \(nit;: m .umi , l <;innN.

Trustees’ Notices

Madison Township,

will be at my resilience in Madi-

Noticc i hereby piw-ii ad th.'undersigned has been app unted by th Judge of the Uircuit 1 of Putnan County, State of I Admhw i trator of the e talc* ■ f Julia F. | Owens, late of Pul i i unty, Iniii-

suppo , I to he -oh

23rd d:c. ci' September,

W SeptS

f

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MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST. Pearl Sauca. Cereal. Corn Oysters. Toaet. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Macaroni with Cheese. Tomato Salad. Wafers. Tea.

DINNER.

Potato Soup. Halibut (Creole Style). Quirled Potatoes. Stuffed .Eggplant. Baked Tomatoes. Lettuce Salad. Apple Tarta. Coffee.

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+++++++++++++++++++++++++£ Warning to Sniffera. "For the love of a man." a Topeka girl wrote, and then took carbolic add and died. It was the reading of the inc ident that Atc hison (Kan i do - tors have agreed was the cauffe of a certain Atchison woman's serious Illness. She gave a sniff of contempt when she read of a girl who killed herself "for the love of a man." and sniffed so hard that the sniff went in and affected her vita! organs Tbe woman is married, has seven children. works like a farm hand In harvest. though her husband is In good circumstances, and hasn't had an outing In ten years. Doctors say that this sniffing in contempt is apt to prove serious when a woman sniffs as hard ss this woman sniffed. She put in that sniff all the disappointment all the contempt, all the bitternes». all the heartache of fifteen years, and the sniff simply shattered her whole system and displaced half her interior.

Toned Up Whole System.

“fhnniberlain’s Tablets have done more for me than F ever dared hope fer," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker. Speneerport N. Y. “I used several bottles of these tablets a few months aeo. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system.” For sale by all

dealers.

Wealth a Burden. Mrs. Howard Gould's testimony that a woman ought to have $40,000 a year for dress is being generally discussed by American women. After calculating the amount of time occupied at the dressmakers and in dressing and undressing the average woman Is apt to ask whether any rational enjoy ment can be derived from such a life. Wealth becomes a burden when it entails such waste of time and energy, not to speak of the expenditure of money. Tbs simple life Is more attractive

son township on Monday and Friday , —■ of each week to tran<act the business! deceased, of my office. Raid estate i

J. W. KNAUER, Trustee. ! “ont. —o— j Dated thi I will l»e at my home In Mill Creek: 1: 'l I

township on Wednesday arid Satur- FIlARMl .8 oWl- : trsta day of each week to transact the TV. H. II. Cullen, Atty,

business of my office

ERNEST KIVKTT, Trustee.

—o—

Jackson Township. 1 will be at my office in Jackson township every Friday to transact the business of my utlice a* trustee. BENJAMIN WA1 I.S, Truslto.

—o—

J will be at my residence each Tuesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ‘ U.IVKR STRINGER. Trustee.

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Try a HERALD

Want A.! t! 1 Mcxi s im '

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Monroe Tow nship. 1 will Lie at Bainbridge each Wednesday to transact the business cf toy office. D. V. ETCHESON, Trustee.

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i loyd Township. I will ce at my residence in Floyti , township o.’ each Wednesday to trans-1 act th® business of my office. FRED TODD, Trustee. Marlon Township. I will he at my residence in Marion township on Fnday of each week ami Tuesday in Fidmore to transact the j business of my office. OTTO RECTOR. Trustee. I

“I

II Always Dolike Chamht.:

the Mark.

jgh

oily better than any otlitv. Roberts, llomev t n\ I' 1

results.'' For sale i.j all

writer "I Hh

i r jvrffiiiTirTil t HIC AGO, IN PI VN vroi u * I OFLSV O.l.I. K».

TIME C \KI>. —North Bound

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

- Soulh Bound -

I :'>4 li , 9:67 « A ’:42 1

50 i

::34 i 8:25 i

11 I

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HUMPHREY:

NOTH E TO GRAVEL RO\D COV

tractors.

Notice is hereby given that the I hoard of commissioners of the county of Putnnm, State of Indiana, at the County Auditor’s office in ihe City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2nd. day of November, 1914, up to the hour of 2 o clock P. M., will receive sealed proposals for the construction of 8108 feet of stone and gravel ro a ! improvement in Russell Township, Putnam County, Indiana, known as the

Milton McGaughey road, as ordered by Fr. a Madi.-M 1 ' said board, to be constructed and at br « tion tfbixty ye-irs w • said time will let to the lowest respon- j ?“ b y? hM M ,v \‘ V -1 * , sihle bidder (or bidders) the contract! ? ‘ 1M

’ conirncx disaaue?, givai > in ■■ ■ •

r its construction, according to th# the • • > ti \ tr.

specifications, plans and profile, esti- tin* • 1. k with Hum.

mates, etc., now on file in the Aud- Rem. dies,

itor’s office of said county, at Green-

castle, Indiana.

Bidders will 1* required to file with their bids bonds for double the amount of such hid, conditioned as required by law, at least one of the sureties on which bond must be a resident of said county, or u surety Company doing business in said county, and affidavits denying collusion as the law provides. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. A reasonable time, to be hereinafter fixed will be allowed for completing the work. C. L. AIRHART, Auditor Putnnm County. at W Oct 9. I Posters.)

1

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