Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1914 — Page 2

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GREENCASTli DAILY HERALD.

MONDAY, OCTOBER

>2. 1911

The HERALD Entered a s Second-Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice

Charles J. Arnold.

. Proprietor |

v ^ 4 1 •!••>•> v ^ O <• O ♦ ❖ * •> AMUSEMENTS. O « *

v v ^ •>

Entrli»h Opera House. Indianapolis.

Terms of Subscription.

B> Carriers... 10 Cents a Week Single Copies 2 Cents Each Bv Mail $3.00 a Year

Kail Arbor and Bird Day.

My friend, are you going to plant a tree on Arbor and Bird Day, October 23. 1014' Or, were you one of the many that planted * tree on last Arbor Day, April 17th, when we

strove to have a million trees planted Inc., Jos. P. Bickerton, Jr., Managing by the people of Indiana? If you j Director, will offer for an engagement were and the drouth killed the tree, at the English Opera House, Indianor the storm blew it down, or some ! apolis, Thursday, Friday and Satur-

g to da;.. October 2_'-2 :-24th 'Adele." the

PI BLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, give it up? We think not, for you biggest musical success of the past Except Sunday by the H rald-l* -jo- ! have ’ -art.ed by -ad experience that if season. ‘•Adele” stayed one whole crat Publishing Company, 17 ^ard 19 at fir t you do not succeed, you must : year in the metropolis and was re-

try again. * , ceived in New York City by every The State Board of Forestry is! dramatic critic as an unqualified sucanxious to assist in every way, those cess. It presentation here will he an who are interested in Forestry, no event in the season's local musical

matter whether you are going to plant activity.

one tree for -hade to beautify your I The cast engaged is one of the best home, or you are going to plant sev- | over sent out of New York, and in-

f-.'.uth Jacks

ompany,

St., Greencastle,

PHONE S5.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. United State- Senator B F. SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMER L. COOK. Auditor of State DALE .1 i BITTEN BERG <!R Treasurer of State GEORGE BITTI.F.R. Attorney General RK HARD' MILBI'RN. Clerk of the Supreme Court .1 FRED FRANCE. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT. State Superintendent CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supreme Court MOSES B. LAIRY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. IBACH. FREDERICK S. CALDWELL. MILTON B HOTTEI. EDWARD W. KELT FRANK M POWERS. FII PH t ONGKES8ION M. DISTRICT TICKET.

Ralph W Moss

PI TN \M COUNTY TICKET. lor Prosecuting Attorney— William M. Sutherlin. For Sheriff—Theorlore Boes. For Kepre.-entative—Andrew Durham. For Auditor—Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harry Moore, lor \se-sor—S. V. Vermilion, lor Treasurer -H. li. Runyan, lor l .)roii«-i Dr. C. T. faring I or Surveyor Arthur Plum-

mer.

I«>•■ Recorder—John Shannon. Foi Commissioner—2d. District—Charles Daggy. For Commissioner—3rd. District—Reason Larkin.

—o—

TOWNSHIP IK KIT.

For Trustee — Hairy Talbott, lor Assessor—William Jami-

Crawley, Lute Van Fossen.

lor Justice of the Peace— Phillip l rank, John Branham,

son.

lor Constable—Crawford W. lor Members Advisory Board

—Marion Farrow, William A.

Grogan, .lame- M Wood.

j . ral thousand for profit that you or ! your children will receive in the fuj lure. | Every person conversant with the I facts know - that there are few farms , ’.hat contain more than eighty acres I of land that do not have some part on ,t that -hould be devoted to trees of -ome kind. The kind that should be ; planted depends largely on the drain- ! age. location, soil and many other local t onditions. These should be well I cor,sic red by the owner before plantji: g. ,.t if not familiar with the conditions. -houid seek the advice of the l Boar,, of Forestry, or -ome other comj pett i authority before planting, and thus -ave him-elf ' from the disappoirrnent that usually follows when trees are planted in soil not adapted to them. T1 tin g to do is to select the right kind of a tree, plant it according to the in ructions, sent out, and then take the proper care of it. Then you will not fail to realize on your time and labor. If y.,u cannot plant one this fall dec le now to do so next spring, by selecti: g the kind of tree or trees that you are going to plant and select the J place, make thorough preparations for all the details in every way by I -tudyir g the trees and soil of your ; community, find out what kind of I tree- were native, those that have l>est I withstood the ravages of insects and drouths, then plant a tree that will grow. The board is prepared to furnisn publications on the various phases of Forestry and suggestive Arbor Day program for schools, civic organiza tions and individuals, free to any one. Write the secretary.

\DMIMSTRATOIUS SALE HEAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Wade A. Millar, deceased, by order of the Putnam Circuit Court at the September Term, 1914, will offer for sale, at the law office of W. H. II. Cullen, in the City of Greencastle,

| Indiana, on

Salurda). November 7. 1911.

between the hours of 8 o'clock a. ni. | and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at jpiivate sale to the highest and best I bidder, for not less than the appraised value thereof, and will continue to offer the same as aforesaid from day I to day thereafter until sold, the following de.scrilied real estate situated in Putnam county in the State of Indiana, to wit: Thirty-seven acres (37) off of the nin th end of the tract of land described as follows: Forty-eight (48)

Notice is hereby given that the ! acres off n{ lhe north • ntl o{ the south

NOTH I K) GR.W EL RO \|i < ON-

TRACTORS.

board of commissioners of the county of Putnam, State of Indiana, at the ( ounty Auditor’s office in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2nd. day of November, P.H I, up to the hour of _* o clock P. M., will receive sealed proposals for the construction of 8108

feet of stone and gravel road im ! n,(,nth! - fro,ri lhe 'lay of sale with provement in Russell Township, Put-! six l ,er cent - 'barest from date and nam County, Indiana, Known as the . a,!orn ‘‘>’ s Sai, l desired payMilton McC.aughey road, a-ordered by 1 n nl to 1“' ■ w «*<-ured l >>' mortgage on said board, to be constructed, and nt ' 1,1 premises. But said real estate said time will let to the lowest respon- " l,e ‘'"'d for ra,,h in hun d if puisible bidder (or bidders) the contract ! cha,tcr desires to pay cash.

half of the northwest fractional quarter of Section Seven (7) in Township Fourteen (14i north of Range Five

() west.

Terms of Sale. One half of the purchase money cash in hand and one-half in six

nmnths

. 'ude- Peggy Wood, who will be -een as Adele; Wilmuth Merkyl a.- the Baron: Georgia Caine as Myrianne; Ja*. W Redmond as Robert; Fred Waelder as Parmaceau; Edna Broderick as Babiole; Fred Frear as Friebur. and Harry C Bradley as Jacques. Other* in the cast are H. Barlab, Julian Winters. Charles Frye. Edward Wooster, Grace Waltom. Edna Ailing. Alyce Humphries. Marguerite Cunard, Kathlyn Beach. Anna Gartin. Leonora D'Arcy, Rue Brown and the renowned

“chorus of prima donnas.”

“Adele” was written by Paul Herve and Jean Briquet, authors of “Alma s r.d adapted to the English stage byAdolph Phillip and Edward A. Paulton, author of “Erminie." The story of “Adele" briefly concerns a young French girl. Adele. who is in love with Robert Friebur. the son of her father’s business rival, but cannot get her parent'- con.-ent to the marriage. SI* then persuades her father to arrange for her to be married to a member r.f the French nobility, Baron Charles de Chantilly, who is bankrupt and upon whom her father is willing to settle a large sum of money. She plans immediately after marriage ceremony to separate, secure a divorce and then marry the man she really loves. By a provision in the French law, once having been married, she is then fr-e to marry without the consent of h;r parents. The Baron at first refuses

but finally consents. It is then that ; tion, or desire to pay taxes on land^

Special Notice To Taxpayers.

Many will question the amount of their taxes and ask concerning, their personal property a»sessments and land appraisement. Mistakes will occur where the assessment of property and the extending and collecting of taxes are done by as many differ-

ent officers.

The Treasurer and Auditor wifi 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 on which taxes can be paid, without the penalty being attached. You soon will find yourself in the Treasurer’s office in a great crowd, awaiting to get to paywindows. Some will tie in a hurry to make certain trains to get home. Whydelay and cause yourself as well athe treasurer so much inconvenience? If the second installment of taxeis not paid within the limit set bylaw, the taxes become due and delinquent and with penalty is extended by the Auditor and charged to the Treasurer. The state is interested in this extension and the Auditor and Treasurer are i>oth personally liable for any penalties that might lie re

funded.

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 lie 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 wi-h to pay, and see that all property is included in their receipt. If they have land ii more than one township or corpora-

Fate takes a hand and Adele finds that her heart is not with her fir*t love and so complication*- pile up which at last are cleared away and the husband and wife live happily

ever after.

The music, consisting of twenty-tw numliers, have been played, sung and whistled all over the world. A waltz song, bearing the title of the operetta, ha- that listling catchine-- that made the “Merry Widow” a huge success. DID M \\ MAKE GOD. OR DID GOD M \KF MAN ?

The above is to be the subject of the lecture by Dr. John 1* It. John at the Methodist church tonight. Thii- one of the really great lecturf- o the American platform. It has been delivered nearly a thousand times before American audiences. Tonight, the lecture will begin shortly after 7 o’clock, owing to the men’s banquet which will immediately follow the lecture. The people are becoming awakened to the real greatness of these addresses if one were to judge by the remarks of leading men and women last night at the close of the lecture. It would be little short of a calamity" for anyone to miss this great lecture tonight. This is one of the things that one could well afford to go through rain or storm to hear.— Frodonia, iKan.i Herald.

Frank foss, manager of the Greenc n. tie Kitchen Cabinet company, tinrsacted business in Indianapolis today.

for its con-truction, according to the specifications, plans and profile, estimates, etc., now on tile in the Auditor’s office of said county, at Greencastle, Indiana. Bidders will be required to file with their bids bonds for double the amount of such bid, conditioned as required by law, at least one of the sureties on which bond must be a resident of said county, or a surety company doing business in .-aid county, and affidavits denying collusion as the law provide . The right to reject any or all bids :s reserved. A reasonable time, to be hereinafter fixed will lie allowed for completing the work. C. L. AIRHART, Auditor Putnam County. .ft W Oct 9. (Posters.)

I.F.MMNT B. KNAUER,

Administrator.

W. H. II. Cullen, Attorney for Pet;!, ,er. 4t W Oct. Ifi (Posters)

Public Sale

At my farm, ii miles west of Greencastle and 3 miles east of I^na

i:fii;|i|H;i»lHli Tuesday Oct. 13, 1914.

NOTH F. Ol \DMIMSTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the ( ircuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James L. Christy, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie sol-

vent.

II l(

VGO, IN Dl Art ATOMS

LOUISVILLE RY.

TIME CARD.

—North Bound—

No.

i :,4

No.

9:67

am.

No.

’ i

pm.

No.

6:60

pm.

- South Bound—

No.

am.

No.

8:25

am.

No.

.. ...1:41

No.

. 6:21

W. W. TUCKER

Physician and Surgeon.

Office Vine stteet, between Wash ington and Walnut St., Greencastle, Dated this ith day of September, ! j n( j

1914.

HIRAM ( . CHRISTY, Administrator. | B F. Corwin, Atty. ft W Oct DJ. ADVERTISE IN TUI? HER AI D.;

100 Head of Stork as follows: CATTLE—4 cows, yearling steers, heifer.- spring calves, and one thoroughhi d Hereford bull. HOI sFS—1 match team of baymares, 7 years old; 1 brood mare, rt years old, bred to jack; this is a No. 1 Percheron mare; one team of mules; also three spring mules and one 2-

year-old mule.

SHEEP—10 head of thoroughbred

; White Faces, ■'> lambs, 11 head of Black Faces. These ewes are young land excellent for breeding purposes,

j Two young bucks in the lot. HOGS—35 head consisting of 20

I head of nice shouts weighing from 80 I l-* 1 * lbs.. 3 brood sows in pigs; also [Chc-te White sow with 9 pigs; also I

or lot* not in their name, call the Treasurer’s attention *o the matter, carefully examine receipts, see if they describe all property i persona and real) and are otherwise correct afore leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them cor reeled at once. The Tax Duplicate is not a trar.s fer book and when, for any year, the Tax Duplicate is made with reference to the property on the fii«t day of March said year the duplicate remains forever unchanged as to showing of property in whose books or prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in same name of the payment of the second installment as for first. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust and per ons whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it require* considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts. Thu* avoid mistakes which might happen during the rush of the last few days of taxpaying “All property, l»oth Real and Personal, shall be liable for the payment of all taxes, penalties, interest and cost charged to the owner thereof in such county, and no partial payment of any such taxes penalties, interest or costs shall discharge or release any part or portion of such property until the whole is paid, which lien shall in no wise be erected or destroyed by any sale or transfer of any such 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 Imnrovements must he called for separately. The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him -eparntely from-his real estate espejcially when the land is in joint title, and accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must he paid before the current 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. 'It Friday, D., Sept. 25; fit W Sept 25.

Toned Up Whole Syatem.

‘Chamberlain’s Tablets have done

good lig boned Chester Wmte ''" or ,? for "^thanleverdaredhope male. There will be other stock fo> 1 f, or ’ w " ,e “ Mrs Esther Mae Baker

i Spencerport. N. 4. I used several

MISCELLANEOUS—Corn in thej* ,ott les of these tablets a few months field, hay baled and in the stack, 15! They not only cured me of tons of naled oats and wheat straw; ' bilious attacks, sick headaches and

, | will a!*o m*11 wheat and oats.

CHARLES A. BRUNER, dealers.

• riiiX./ci. mtavitr*, oax. »ixrcavi*xx iixrg< that tired out feeling, hut toned up my whole system.” For sale by all

ALMOST OiNISOUS. C»m/ Cl®** But Once He Came Near "Looeening Up’ Harry M L>a-liberty of Columbus, woo. some persons believe, will be the next United Statee Senator from Ohio, wbi.e in the nations! capita! recently toid Uu* story to the Washington Post Two Irishmen were discuss.c» the death of a friend Said Pat " Sure. Casey waa a good fellow ' “’He was that.’ replied Mike 'A good fellow. Casey xnd a cheerful man was Ca»ey ’ •aid Pat. ‘A cheerful man was Casey the ■ beerfulest I ever knew echoed Mike Casey whs a generous man. too.' said Pa' Generous you say* Well. I don't know ao much about that Did Casey ever buy you anything” “'Well. nearly.’ replied Mike s- ralihing his head One day he came into Flaherty's barroom where me and my friends were drinking and he said to us “Well, men what are we going to have—ru n or snow?'”'*.

WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS We Can Help You By advancing what money you may need for the -r irm „ son, or to square up any little bills that may be owing. s * *' We have no ironbound rule or contract, in fact, you will u surprised to find how easily you can procure a loan and friends need never know. 1 r Phone or mail Applications receive prompt atte- ti m Straight time loans to farmers. OFFICE DAY THURSDAY. THE BRAZIL* LOAM COMPANY Address all communications to 420'2 Main St.. Terre Haul., l n( j

SAME OLD WAY.

Teacher—Now If I sho Id give a smart boy this sentence to pun tuate Mary Jane a beautiful girl ran down the street. ' what would he do? John—Make a dash after the girl, of course. A New Use for Cheese An English farmer recently went il o a restaurant in Liverpool and . alien for some bread and cheese "What kind would you like, sir?" inquired ihe waiter ''('beshire Yorksire or Gorgonzola ' ' Fancy name, that last." said the farmer: ' I'll try a bit of that." He thought It so tasty that he bougnt a pound, took it borne for his wife late at night, and left it for her on the sideboard in the kitchen Next morning be ame in from his beforebreakfast round and asked her if she had found the parcel. Ob yes she replied, "I saw it there all right, and very good mottled soap It is no doubt when you know how io use it. But 1 couldn't make it lather very well wlieu I washed the ' hildren and after I d done they smelled so s'rong that l'»e turned em out for a breath of fresh air. Just to sweeten em a bit before they go to school.” He Would Return. Marlow was three years old. One day bis mother said to him Now. Marlow you may go outdoors to play for a while, but if I see you crossing the street to play with that naughty little boy. Willie Burr, again I'll give you a hard, hard spanking. Half an hour later the mother looked out after her boy and saw him playing with Willie Burr. She raised the window and called with forced gentleness Marlow, come here to me.” Marlow came, but as he did so ho turned to his companion and said "You stay wight here Willie I'm doin in to det spanked I'll be wight

back

Back to the Farm. Well, Silas, what did you find nei. down to the city?" "Why, aomethln' wuth seein Tha bull place ia full o' cabs with ea*!i registers on 'em. an red flags to show folks It s dangerous to dispute the fare They call em taxidermy cab 'cause ef you don't mind the driveis 11 Jest take the skin off >« " The Saddest Words. Said a poet to an unfortunate speculator Don t you think that the open Ing lines of Tennyson's little poeu , Break, break, break.' are plaintive and sad' Ye* ' was the melancholy reply But I think that Broke, broke,' is a good deal sadder "

YOUR PUBLIC SALE Should be well Advertised

If the advertisement is published in

The Herald & Herald Democrat. It will be read in more than three thousand home!, throughout Putnam County. Every reader is a possible bidder on the dav of sale.

SALl: BILLS PRINTED PROMPTLY

•x-v-x- vv-cvvvv-x-v**

THIS FAL

-INSURE WITH-

“HIQH STANDARD” When you use LOWE BROS. “HIGH STANDARD” LIQUID PAINT, you take out an insurance policy against decay. Decay is surer than fire. 5 ou may never nave a fire, but de-

cay works all the time.

‘‘HIGH STANDARD” PAINT will securely seal the pnir- > f (hr wood, keep out frost and dampness and perfectly protect your

buildings against decay.

"HIGH STANDARD” is thoroughly tested to meet > ti eme climatic conditions. It spreads farther than ordinary | - covers better, wears longerand is more economical. ( ome in and let us talk over your fall paiiitint;. JONES, STEVENS Ci).

! $ i I |

I I I

-x -x +.; -x NOTRE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has l>een upp iuted by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putrp't Co-,!T-f_Y, l ' '• Admiiki.strt.tor of Kightsell, late of Putnam C unty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suppose! to be solvent. Dated this 21st day of September, 1914. WILLIAM B. VKm.M., 'dministrator. 3l W. Sept. 2S. Why Noi Publi-h It? When you want a fact to become generally known, »he nyhi way c 10 publish it. Mrs. Joseph K.,! . 1 - Dio, Ind., was troubled w ith belching, '"jtr stomach and frequent lie.nl., he t'he writes, "l feel it my duty t" <■ 11 otn>’:> what Chamberlain’s Tablet- have done for me. They have helped my dig'— lion and regulated my bow, 1 8in'J using them I have been enti !y w«i For sale by all dealers

Trustees’ Notices

r - ■

Advice. You 1 * got to put a certain amount of dependence on yohaelf said I nc - Kben ' De man dat goes aroun' lookin foh too much advice 1* liable to And hlsself In de position of de gemman dat gits so interested readin Oe time table dat he misses hi* train ”

Holding Back the New* "I suppose your wife wa* tickled to death at your raiie In salary*" She will be." "Haven't you told her yet?” No. I thought I would enjoy mvself for a couple of weeks first.''

The Way of the World. Uncle Biff say* Some hev patches on their knee* from kneelln' In pray er. also In th' *eat o' their tnouaeri from backslldln '”

Madison Township. I will be at my residence in Madison township on Monday and Friday of each week to transact the business of my office. J. W, KNAUER. Trustee. I will be at my home In Mill Creek township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ERNEST KIVETT, Trustee.

—o—

Jackson Township.

I will be at my office in Jackson township every Friday to transact tha business of my office as trustee. BENJAMIN WALLS, Trustee. I will be at my residence each Tuesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office OLIVER STRINGER, Trustee.

Monroe- Township.

I will be at Rainbridge each Wednesday to transact the business of my

office.

D. V. ETCHESON, Trustee. Floyd Township. I will ie at my residence in Floyd township o.> each Wednesday to transact the business of my office. I RED TODD, Trustee. Mar'on Township. I will be at my residence in Marion township on Fi-day of each week and j Tuesday in Fillmore to transact the | business of my office. OTTO RECTOR. Trustee.

DO YOU TAKE THE HF.RALD? HUMPHREYS’ Free Medical Book in celebration of sixty yaars we published a revised edition o Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of e • diseases, giving In minute deta** th# iore and treatment o the sick with Humphrey*

Remedies.

Prtrt

ii ii

Vttrrn, CongMttoiu, InfUramatlon* \\. M., • WomVtovar , . .. .ij < ol ic. <. rytntf an<l Wak* ruli»' *» of Iutaou Diarrhea, of Children and AUulti *

' •.Cold*.** w, • , '

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Tuotliarlie, Kacea* he. Neural*!*

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It lie wa a i lam. LuniUu r '»

lira inrhe, Sick HettdMCbe, N t-rfis *

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Kruptlo

Senslbl* Advles. T-ook th* world square tn the eye If It’s friendly, smile end hold out your hand If It tries to trip you rtuok. dndg* sod biff It In the ceak.

It Always Docs the Work. "I like Chamlierlain's Cough Retnedy better than any other.” writes R. 1. Roberts. Homer City. Pa "I have taken it off anil on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results. For sale |, v all dealers.

IV ;u it

F«**«c PH**.

('afarrh. Influenza, \\ lioitplng 4 uu<h

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‘Cl hiuiM’N ll<«ra*4*

291 JVervoua JDelillliir, Vital *1:d SO I rinarv Incuniiti^uce, Welting i f 1

! 4 Horr'i hrnat. La Crttpc—€flp

told b.« r droggiita, or » nt on receipt .*f p' 1 **

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