Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1914 — Page 2

l»A(iE TWO.

GREENCASTU DAILY HERALD.

We HERALD Entered as Second-Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postofflce Charles J. Arnold Proprietor

Terms of Subscription. B> Carriers 10 Cents a Week bmgle Copies 2 Cents Each By Mail- $3.00 a Year PI BLISHED EVER! AFTERNOON. Except Sunday by the Herald-Demo-crat Publishing Company, 17 and 10 South Jackson St., Greencastle, Ind.

HK1 AN’S PICTFRE OF BEVERIDGE AND MILLER INVADING MEXICO.

PHONE BS.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. United States Senator B. F. SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMER L. COOK. Auditor of State DALE J. ( KITTENBERGER. Treasurer of State GEORGE BUTLER. Attorney General RICHARD MII.BURN. Clerk of the Supreme Court .1. FRED FRANCE. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT. State Superintendent CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supreme Court MOSES B. LA1RY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. IBACH. FREDERICK S. CALDWELL. MILTON B. HOTTEL. EDWARD W. FELT FRANK M POWERS. —o FIFTH CONGRESSION \l. DISTRICT TICKET. For Congress- Ralph W. Moss —o— PI TN \M COUNTS TICKET.

For Prosecuting Attorney— William M. SutherTin. For Sheriff—Theodore Roes. For Representative—Andrew Durham. For Auditor—Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harry Moore. For Asessor—S. V. Vermilion. For Treasurer—H. H. Runyan. For Coroner— Dr. C. T. Zaring For Surveyor—Arthur Plummer. Fo- Recorder—John Shannon. Foi Commissioner—2d. District—Charles Daggy. For Commissioner—3rd. District—Reason Larkin. TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee—Harry Talbott. For Assessor—William Jamison. For Justice of the Peace — Phillip Frank, John Branham. For Constable—Crawford W Crawley, Lute Van Fossen. For Members Advisory Board — Marion Farrow, William A. Grogan, James M. Wood.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Here are one or two things that happened in Indiana at the time when the very serious Mexican situation was confronting this country and when all patriotic people of the United States i should have been doing all they could to uphold the hands of the government at Washington. The president j and his cabinet, supported by a senate ! and u house in full accord, was using j every effort to prevent the sacrifice of I thousands of lives of sturdy young Americans in a useless war. The Indiana Progressive state convention adopted its platform, framed by the hand of Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for United States Senator, and wishing he were there then that he might press his views to influence the acts of the president, and here is what the platform said: “The government of the United States has been flouted and made ridiculous in the eyes of the whole world. * * * We condemn the so-called policy of 'watchful waiting’ pursued by the president in regard to Mexico.” There was a whole lot more about its being “contrary to the wishes of the people” and the like, and Beveridge wanted no one to mistake his personal position in the matter and so he made a speech on trie subject and said “watchful waiting” was simply “reckless drifting,” and the convention laughed and figured what a fine campaign cry this was going to make. Beveridge further wept oratorically because "Theodore Roosevelt" was not president to move vigorously in dealing with Mexico.” Then the Republican state convention met and with the aid of Hugh Th. Miller, who wanted the people to know what he would do if he were Senator, let loose this bit of wisdom in its platform, deciding what ought to be: “We emphatically disapprove the course of democratic administration toward Mexicq.” But it was merely nega e and tnese wise men had nothing to suggest. Senator- Kern and Shively came from Wu.-i ington and made speeches in defense of the "watchful waiting" policy of President Wilson, urging the people to stand back of him and see the wisdom of his course. Senator , Shively as acting chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee was one of the strongest and most outspoken defenders of the president at all times. Then came William Jennings Bryan to Indiana only last week to plead with the people of Indiana to vote for every democratic candidate presented to the voters of the .-(ate in November as an indorsement of everything the national government is doing, and as one of his strongest arguments for returning Senator Shivelj and thirteen Democratic Congressmen he reviewed the Mexican situation, concluding as

follows:

"President Wilson began his policy

of ‘watchful waiting.’ He said that instead of resorting to arms he would use ‘moral force.’ And how the Republican papers laughed at ‘watchful waiting,’ and how they jeered at the ‘moral force’ * ^ * leaving a Democratic senate and house they stood back of him and he pushed and pushed and pushed, until he pushed Huerta out of Mexico and across the Atlantic and when Huerta went across the Atlantic he carried the hope of the Republican party in his satchel. Where,

I ask you would this nation have been

today, had your Republican leaders have been allowed to advise a Democratic president? And where would there be any nation to whom these struggling European people could look to lead a movement toward peace, if our nation were engaged in war

with Mexico? Ah, my friends, it

would In- more than sacrificing your

sons on foreign soil in an unnecessary "ar. It might have been 'the sparl: that would ignite the powder maga-

zines of the old world, and then our Piesident would have had to bear the

blame for a world-wide war.” Beveridge and Miller have declared

where they would have stood in this

most important crisis. They wanted

war with Mexico.

But they would not enlist.

I hey would let your sons do that. Shively has proven where he stood by his strong support of the president. The greatness of the statesman is shown in his ability to decide wisely in advance. It requires no wisdom to indorse ami agree with a thing when it has been proven. All the people thank God for Woodrow Wilson and

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, 1!I14, will offer | w 'th Mexico

for sale, at the law office of W. 11. H. Cullen, in the City of Greencastle,

Indiana, on

Saturday, November 7, 1911,

between the hours of 8 o’clock a. m. and -I o’clock p. m. of said day, at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for not less than the appraised value thereof, and will 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 Indiana, to-wit: Thirty-seven acres (37) off of the north end of the tract of land described as follows: Forty-eight 148) acres off of the north end of the south half of the northwest fractional quarter of Section Seven (7) in Township

Fourteen (141 north of Range Fivej, or a senate' and u houJe t'hL7sL“nds

(o) west.

was followed by C. L. Airhart, William Sutherlin, Harry Moore, Joe M. Allen and Andrew Durham, all making short speeches. Among those who went from Greencastle to attend the meeting were Lawrence Athey, Charley Wood, C. L. Airhart, William Sutherlin, Sylvan Vermilion, Reason Larkin, Henry Runyan, Arthur Plummer, Ralph Knoll, Harry Moore, Joe Allen. Theodore Boes, Charley Daggy and Andrew Durham.

Obituary. Sallie E. Ashby was born April 15, 1852 in Garrett county, Ky., and departed this life September 28, 1914, at her home in Indianapolis. The deceased united with the Christian church when quite young and was immersed by Rev. Eli Pruitt of the Mt. Tabor church. She was married to U. T. Ashley February 8, 1888. To this union were born two sons, Raymond, who preeded her to the spirit land six years ago, ami Vernie, who now lives in Indianapolis. Besides the son and husband she leaves three sisters to mourn her loss. They are: Mrs. Lucy Simmons of Filmore, Mrs. Amanda Johnson of Greencastle, and Mrs. Zola Wood of Indianapolis. She will be sadly missed by these relatives and her many friends. She suffered intensely during the fourteen weeks of her illness and expressed the wish to those who attended her in her last hours that the dear Lord would come and take her home and she would be so glad to ioin the loved ones gone before. To the dear friend. Mrs. Driscol, whose loving attentions were untiring to the last, she said: “I can nayer forget your kindness,” showing now much she appreciated her many efforts to relieve her-suffer-ing. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o’er. On the border land w-e left her. Soon to meet and part no more; Far beyond this world of changes. Far beyond this world of care We shall find our missing loved one, In our Father’s mansion fair. ❖ •>

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

❖ <• ❖ <• •> The following letters remain in this office uncalled for: American Leather Co. Lee, Miss Mary E. Giles, Mrs. Melissa. Hayman, G. R. Huffman, William. Jessup, Mort. In calling for the same please sayadvertised. W. B. VESTAL, Postmaster.

NEW MAYSVILLE. Mrs. Sibbie Honecher is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Florence Stringer visited from last Friday until Monday with Lois Kendal. (juite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Allen at this place Sunday afternoon. Lena Kendall and Opal Grantham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kendall Sunday. John Cramer entertained at dinner Sunday for the following: O. E. Cramer and family, Joe Dean and family and B. F. Weller and family. The schools are planning to give a mask social and box supper the 23rd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamspent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Underwood attended the funeral of Jesse Bowen at North Salem Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Danville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rookcr Sunday afternoon. Morris Steward visited his sisters. Laura and Ida Steward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan Friday. Re\\ John Kendall will preach in the Baptist church next Tuesdav night. *

Terms of Sale.

GREAT MEETING

AT REELSVII.I.E

by him in all constructive things he has done and is doing for the people

One-half of the purchase money | and they will see that this condition is

cash in hand and one-half in six | continued,

months from the day of sale with six per cent, interest from date and attorneys fees. Said deferred payment to be secured by mortgage on said premises. But said real estate may be sold for cash in hand if pur-

chaser desires to pay cash. CLEMENT B. KNAUER,

Administrator.

W. H. H. Cullen, Attorney for Petitioner. 4t W Oct. 10 (Posters)

W. W. TI CKER Physician and Surgeon. Office Vine stieet, between Wash ington and Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind.

The Democratic meeting at the Pleasant Garden school house at Reelsville, Tuesday evening, at which Dick Miller, of Indianapolis, was the sjieaker, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic Democratic meetings ever held there. The school house was crowded to capacity, every seat being filled and every foot of available standing space being filled. Andrew Durham of this city served as chairman of the meeting and introduced Mr. Miller, who spoke most entertainingly for an hour. Mr. Miller

CLINTON FALLS. Misses Alta and Bessie Carmichael ami Mrs. Ida Carmichael and little daughter. Nowetta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blackater at Bellmore Sunday. We wonder what has liecome of Eel River Heights. Miss Hallie Watts visited Miss Gertrude Boswell Saturday night and Sunday. Morton is on the boom. A circus visited that town last wees. n S < '’ool is progressing nicely with Koss Thomas as teache.. Several from here attended the hill climbing contest at Newport . Miss Dona Walders. of Frankfort, Boswell * her C ° USin ’ Miss The box supper at the No. 9 school house was well attem.ed. Miss Opal Lewis received the prize for the most popular young lady Rnrlr* , Th J ,n ’ ;is an ‘i Mrs. Mary Burk spent Friday evening with Mrs (.eorpe Burk. Miss Vernie I^wis visited homefolks o\ or Sunday. \li7c!! nd li,tle HOns 1,11(1 Mrs. ( ora Cunningham spent Sundnv m""' Tw Mr * C 1 * 1 * Bament. Mr. and Mrs. ( harles Cunningh-im spent . .mday with Mrs. Emily Bos.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned administrator of estate of Wade A. Miller, deceased, gives notice that he win sell f or cas(l ’ in hand, at public sale on Friday. November 6. 1914, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m., on farm of said deoadent south of Vivalia, the following property of said estate, towit. 330 bushels of corn. Hay in stack. Potatoes. Feather bed and pillows. Old house lumlier. CLEMENT B. KNAUER, Administrator. W. H. F. Cullen, His Attorney. 3t Wkly, Oct. 16th.

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 hy 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 on which taxes can he paid, without the penalty being attached. You soon will find yourself in the Treasurer’s office in a great crowd, awaiting to get to pay windows. Some will be 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 taxe.is 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 both personally liable for any penalties 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 be 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 if more than one township or corpora tion, or desire to pay taxes on landor lots not in their name, call th* Treasurer’s attention *o the matter carefully examine receipts, see if they describe all property (persona and real 1 and are otherwise correct before leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them cor rected at once. The Tax Duplicate Is not a trans fer book and when, for any year, th* Tax Duplicate is made with referenc* to the property on the fiist day of March said year the duplicate remain* forever unchanged as to showing of property in whose hooks or prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in same nam* of the payment of the second install ment as for first. Assignees, Guard ians, Administrators and others whe pay taxes on property in trust and persons whose taxes are complicated such as undivided estates, etc., ar* earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts. Thu> avoid mistakes which might happen during the rush of the lust few days of taxpaying “All property, both Real and Per sonal, shall he 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 Improvements must he called for sepn rately. The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him separately from his real estate especially when the land is in joint title, tnd accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must he paid before the rurrent tax. The Treasurer will not be responsible for penalties and rharges 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 or corporation it was assessed. Very Respectfully, H. H. RUNYAN, Treasurer Putnam County, fit Friday, D., Sept. 25; fit W Sept 25.

Toned Up Whole Syatem. “Chamberlain’s Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for,” writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker. Spencerport. N. Y. “I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, hut toned up my whole system.” For sale hy all dealers.

Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers SHAMPOO SHIELD. Keep* Pace Dry and Parmlts the Wearer to Breath* Freely. Juat at preient the shampoo shield designed by a New- York man and shown in the Illustration is quite fusbronable. It Is much like the brim of hats now in vogue and will doubtless be popular with the ladies. It will also And favor with any other person who has ever gasped and spluttered

during the process of a shampoo while the soapy water ran into his or her eyes and make them smart. This shield is of elliptical shape to fit the contour of the head It Is placed on the head like a hat, with the difference that there is no crown and the hair comes through the top The shampooer can rub the head of the subject vigorously while the latter tnav be as much at his ease as if he was merely having his head combed Tt-e flare of the shield brim sends the water entirely clear of the face, which Is kept dry. except for a few drops that may tric kle down inside of the rim of the shield This device will ellmin?:o the annoying features of the shampoo to persons who are short of breath. !++++*++++++++++++++++++++ ABOUT WOMEN.

The average wage of the working woman is $272 04 a year. The United States had L00V 000 divorces in the past ten years. Two-thirds of these were granted upon the demand The women's federated clubs of America claim 5,000 branches, organized in forty-six Stales, with an aggregate membership of &00.000 women. The lack of direct political influence constitutes a powerful reason why women's wages have been kept at a minimum. —Carroll D. TVrlght, ex-C'om-uiissioner of Labor. In Australia, where women vote, the child of a poor widowed mother, instead of being taken from her and plated In an institution. Is boarded with Its mother at the expense of the State The number of boys In the high schools of the country In 1905-6 was 305,308; of girls, 417,384. Yet there are those who say "that the ballot for women would but increase the ignorant vote.” According to an Ohio report for 1901, 6,920 women In the three largest cities earned $4 83 a week, worked 57 1-2 hours and paid $2.%4 for 1.000 persons depending on them for support.

v+++++++++++-M-H-M-++++++ ++ Chance for Plain Girl*. "It U a great mistake to suppose that beauty cuts a big figure in the employment of stenographers." said a business man of large experience, "the pretty typewriter’ la a stock phrase of the funny man and the com lc papers of the present day, Just as the pretty governess’ was in the 40s and the pretty milliner’ in the 60s, but as a matter of fact good looks are rather a detriment to a woman when applying for a position in an office than otherwise. No one Is likely to excel in more than one profession, and since being pretty is a profession in itself the genera) feeling is that If a woman has succeeded in that she won't be good for much else The chances are that her brain will be occupied with her pompadour and her highly polished nails to the exclusion of more Important things. Another reason why the pretty stenographer is at a discount Is that most of the large business houses employ a woman as head stenographer, and women are even more apt to look askance at a pretty face than men are They are In the secret. They know how much or how little la apt to be behind It. So. all thing* considered, the girl with red hair and freckles stands a better chance then the beauty when It comes to seeking employment In a business office.” Children's Bedroom. Whenever possible white enamel paint should be used for the appointments of the children's bedroom. It shows the dust and allow* of washing off with a damp cloth. Screens, toilet tables, beds, furniture and racks cannot accumulate dirt If continuously washed, and the white enamel allows of perfect cleanliness in thla respect.

WE HAVE HELPED Oil We Can Helpy By advancing what money vou may need for th son, or to square up any little bills that may he owin ^ We have no ironbound rule or contract, in surprised to find how easily you can procure a L Wl ** friends need never know. I0an N Phone or mail Applications receive [.romnt »tw Straight time loans to farmers. ntl< *. OFFICE DAY THURSDAY. THE BRAZIL LOAIN COMP A Address all communications to 420 l 2 Main Si.. i errf ^

3rd. Annual Sale “Hilkresf 5 miles nortwest of Coatesville, Ind Tuesday Oct. 20,191 A lot of new merchandise at 10 00 o’clock’ 50 Spotted Poland Mo^s, Horses. Mules, and Sheep before dinner. 30 Head of Milk Co» s and Heilers at 1:00 P. M. You Are Always Welcome at “Rillc L. T. HURST. GEO. FARROW.

Trustees’ Notices

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 Greek township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ERNEST KIVETT, Trustee. Jackson Township. 1 will be at my office in Jackson township every Friday to transact the business of my office as trustee. BENJAMIN WALLS, TrusUe. ! 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 lisiubridge each Wednesday to transact the business of my office. D. V. ETCHESON, Trustee. Floyd Township. I will re at my residence in Floyd township or each Wednesday to transact the business of my office. FRED TODD, Trustee. Marion Township. I will be at my residence in Marion township on Fnday of each week and Tuesday in Fillmore to transact the business of mj office. OTTO RECTOR. Trustee.

CHICAGO, IMMATCA LOUISVILLE RT,

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YOUR PUBLIC SAL Should be well Advcrtis If the advertisement it published in The Herald & Herald Democrt It will be read in more than three thousand horn** out Putnam County. Every reader is a possible b der on the dav of tale. SALE B'LLS PRINTED PROMP 11