Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1914 — Page 2

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GREENCASTL! DAILY HERALD

THURSDAY. OCToReh

'Miii

The HERALD Entered as *Second-Clasg mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflk-e

Charles J. Arnold Proprietor

Terms of Subscription.

FINCASTLE.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brothers have

B> Carriers 10 Cents a Week returned home after spending the Single Copies 2 Cents Each summer in Washington, Oregon and

By Mail $3.00 a Year other western points.

Alvah Brothers and family, of I Greencastle, visited H. M. Brothers

I'l BLISHED EYEHY AFTERNOON.

Except Sunday by the Herald-Demo- |

crat Publishing ^Company, 3supper at Cairo Saturday evening.

Several from here attended the box

and wife Friday night.

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South Jackson St., C>r6encastle t Ind. | ^ lyrge crowd attended the dance

at Arthur Bratton's Friday eveningMr. and Mrs. J. W. Terry visited their daughter, Mrs. Lee Whitted, I near Morton, Saturday night ^nd Sun-

PHONK P3.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

-* ! day.

M

STATE TICKET. United States Senator B. F. SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMER L. COOK. Auditor of State dale j. » kittenberg/r. Treasurer of State GEORGE B1TTLER. Attorney General RK HARD MILBURN, Clerk of the Supreme Court J. FRED FRANCE. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT. State Superintendent CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supteme Court MOSES B. LAIRY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. IBACH. FREDERICK S. CALDWELL. MILTON B. HOTTEL. EDWARD W. FELT. FRANK M. POWERS. —0— FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TICKET. For Congress—Ralph W. Moss —o— PI I N \ M t OUNTY TICK FT. For Prosecuting Attorney— William M. Sutherlin. For Sheriff—Theodore Boes. For Representative—Andrew Durham. For Auditor—Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harry Moore. For Asessor—S. V. Vermilion. For Treasurer—H. H. Runyan. For Coronei -Dr. C. T. Zaring For Surveyor—Arthur Plummer. Fo* - Recorder—John Shannon. Fn* 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.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everman visited relatives near Lafayette Saturday

and Sunday.

Burkett Joslin, of near Barnard, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Watson.

There will be a box supper at Raccoon Friday night, Oct. 2:ird. Every-

body invited.

MAPLE HILL.

While rolling in saw logs to the mill last Saturday evening a log fell and caught Robert Dillinger's foot under it. His ankle was badly sprained

and his heel badly bruised.

Mis. Charles Layman and children, of near Rena have been visiting in this vicinity the latter part of last week, ville.

The infant so., of Zephyr Harris and wife is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drown called on the former’s grandparents Saturday afternoo:!. Orin Moore has moved to the Iddings place and Mr. Bidgood has moved to the Christy place. SOUTH REELS VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hathawav, of Staunton, visited relatives Here Sun-

day.

The teachers of Washington township had their first institute Saturday.

There was a good attendance.

Mrs. J. A. Huffman and Mrs. Emmous Wright were the guests of Miss

Margaret Donald Tuesday,

Edgar Jobe, who is working at Bicknell. Ind., spent Sunday with

homefolks.

The Misses Martha and Biddy Funican are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George

Fox.

The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry Rollings. All memliers are requested to be present. Mrs. J. Rader spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mullinix. The Reelsville Sunshine Club will meet Thursday. Oct. 22nd, at the home

of Mrs. Mary Reel.

Mrs. Ernest Mathews and son, Clifford, were the guests of Mrs Ellen

Mathews Sunday.

POPLAR (.ROVE.

Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Knuckle at Putnam-

Roe Hall has moved on the William John farm which was recently vacated by Frank Surber. Mr. Surber has moved on the Ellis farm. Mis. Elizabeth Thomas, of Greencastle. visited L. M. Wright the first

of the week.

Inu Coombs, who has been staying in Greencastle, visited homefolks last Sunday and Monday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Marshall were Wm. Johns and family "f Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns. Uriah Gasaway, of near Reelsville, spent Sunday afternoon and night with Mr. and Mrs. Dillinger. Nancy Sweeney, who recently went i to Volga, South Dakota, to spend the winter, died Wednesday night, October | 7th of neuralgia of the heart. She | was brought back to Long Branch and was buried Sunday. Bro. Kirk had j charge of the funeral. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Hairy Frank and wife of Paris, 111., Alva B adshuw anu" wife of Indianapolis, . n s. Okye Burgis of Illi- ' nois, Pete Smith and wife and Lizzie [Jones of < loverdale, Alva Johnson and family of Brazil and Mrs. Bert Eldridge of Volga, South Dakota. John Layman is remodeling the house on his father’s farm where he

will move later.

Wm. Gowens is remodeling the house he purchased of Ezekial Wright heirs. He has torn two rooms down. John Gardner and Oscar Wells have purchased some stock hogs of Carey

Payne.

The condition of Columbus Wells remains critical.

Mr. and Mrs. George laisley and Mr. ami Mrs. M. D. Lasley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Bales.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F'armer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cushman of Putnam-

ville.

Mrs. Henry Fingerly, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with Mrs. Grace Farmer. Oscar Trout, of Putnamville, was in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bales and Alta and Leon Trout spent Sunday in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herbert are moving to the Gorham farm just west of Cloverdale. Everybody is looking for old Jack Frost and hoping that he will delay his visit a few weeks longer.

FOOTBALL

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ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL .1ST ATE.

FILMORE, K. R. No. 2. .Miss Elizabeth Stone is visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion O’Neal were in Greencastle Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred Stone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grubb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Musten visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathews Friday night. Sir. and Mrs. Jesse McKamey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and family.

HEBRON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Sutherlin of Port Arthur, Tex., Sunday, Oct. 4th, a daughter, Clyda Waneata. Emily Oliver, of near Whitesville, visited with Susan W. Brown Sunday. Ed Clodfelter and family visited near Itainhridge Sunday.

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, 1IM4, will offer for sale, at the law office of W. II. II. Cullen, in the ( ity of Greencastle, Indiana, on

Salurda>, November 7. 1911,

between the hours of S o'clock a. m. _ and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at ^ ai ,' ^ r : M rs - Austin Smith

MALTA.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Campbell and children and Mrs. Kate Campbell and 1 Mis. Jennie ( arpenter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam

Campbell.

Mi and Mrs. Ira Brothers ha'-e

moved on the Ransom farm.

Mrs. Ola Duncan visited with Mrs. Jcniina Duncan in Filmore Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walls and Mrs. Ransom and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Biddy Hart Allen at New Maysville last Sunday

afternoon.

.Misses Grace, Gladys and Ruth Mor

private sale to the highest and l*st j 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 de--cribed as follows: Forty-eight (4H) acres off of the north end of the south half of the northwest fractional quar-

., Shuck last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffin and daughters spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Coffin. Tl ,/ ' Social Country Club met with Mi-- Will Shuck last Tuesday. About twenty members were present. Many pretty patterns of tatting and crocketmg were shown. Refreshments were served and all had a fine time. The club will meet with Mrs. Emma Mor-

gan soon.

Mrs. Minnie Duncan, Mrs. Rebecca

ter of Section Seven (7) in Township w.’th ‘V,"'!' Silm' r^nipbeT''* Tuesday fourteen (14) north of Run^re Five — n — < 6 ) west - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Terms of Sale. Rev. Martha Runyan filled her regu-

on., hnir,h, „u,

cash in hand and one-half in six months from the day of sale with

The football teams line up again, let joy he unconfined: They’ve broken Tommie’s arm, and smashed his nose hut never mind. Heaped on the field the players writhe and jab and claw and tear, And knock the breath from those beneath and gouge without a rare: They buck the line and nobly strive to pull joints out of place And here and there is one who gets his teeth kicked from his face. And the contending football teams, besmeared with grime and mud, Go gallantly to get the ball and come out bathe with blood. The tackle knocks the right half down and kicks him in the chest; A football man is carried home and gently laid to rest. And now and then a crowded stand collapses ‘neath its weight. And forty people get more than they paid for at the gate. Oh brave, Oh blithe. Oh splendid sport! Think of the mother’s joy. Who picks a paper up and sees a picture of her hoy! How thrilled she is to read about the touchdown that he made, How gleefully she tells about the courage he displayed. With tearful pride she lays away his amputated ear, And puts his eye in alcohol to be a souvenir. On every side some nervous gink says football is a shame. Effeminately clasps his hands and prays to stop the game. The football man justs laugh at him and calls him hut a mut, He only fears the college prof that shoots him in a rut, ft is the man whose ’s proud of strength and does not get enough Who loves the game and plays the game just because its rough. L. T. B.

six per cent, interest from date and attorneys fees. Said deferred payment to he secured by mortgage on said premises. But said real estate may he sold for cash in hand if purchaser desires to pay cash. CLEMENT B. KNAUER. Administrator. W. II. II. Cullen, Attorney for Petitioner. 4t W Oct. Hi (Posters)

W. W. TUCKER Physician and Surgeon. Office Vine stteet, between Wash ington and Walnut St., Greencastle, Ind.

. y _

I he Ladies’ R. E. E. will meet with Mrs. Ross Hutchinson on Wednesday

afternoon. October 14th.

Edward Herbert has purchased a ficylinder Chevrolet automobile. Mr. and Mis. Ode* Pollom and daugh-

ter and Miss Myrtle Herbert visited j

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson Sun-

day.

An unusui lly large acreage of wheat lias been sown in this township.

PUBLIC BALE. The undersigned administrator of estate of Wade A. Miller, deceas'd, gives notice that he will sell for cash in hand, at public sale on Friday, November fi. 1914, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m., on farm of said decedent south of Vivalin, the following property of said estate, towit. IWO bushels of corn. Hay in stack. Potatoes. Feather bed and pillows. Old I iuse lumber. CLEMENT R. KNAUER, Administrator. W’. H. H. Cullen, His Attorney. 3t Wklv. Oct. 16th

W hy Not Publish 1(7

When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind., was troubled with helcning, sour j stomach and frequent headaches. She

o writes. "I feel it my duty to tell others lirvn what Chamberlain’s Tablets have done

Mr -wwl Wm. I'ui, i i.i, / . .. *' or mp - They have helped my diges- . r. and Mrs. Randolph, of Indian- (ion and regulated my bowels Since

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Mrs. Emma Mann visited in Green-

Special Notice To Taxpayers.

Many will question the amount of (heir taxes and ask concerning their personal property assessments and land appraisement. Mistakes will occur where (he 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 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 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 taxes is not paid within the limit set bylaw, the taxes become due and delin quent 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 he 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 th; location of each person’s propertytax 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 it more than one township or corpora tion, 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 '.hey describe all property (persona, and real) and are otherwise correct before leaving the office, and if any errors are evident have them cor reeled 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 (list day o< March said year the duplicate remains forever unchanged as to showing of property in whose hooks or prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in same namt of the payment of the second install merit as for first. Assignees, Guard inns, Administrators and others whe 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, us 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 taxpayingl “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 penal tics, interest or costs shall discharge ■r release any part or portion of such property until the whole is paid, which lien shall in no wise he 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 Iin provements must he called for separately. The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him separately from his real estate especially when the land is in joint title, and accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must be 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 or corporation it was assessed. Very Respectfully, H. H. RUNYAN, Treasurer Putnam County fit Friday, P„ Sept. 2. r »; fit W Sept 25.

Of Interest

T'

to Women

ca tie Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and family, of Brightwood, visited relatives here on

Sunday,

The Twentieth Century club will he represented by its delegates, Mrs. Eva K. Gregg and Mrs. George Fox, at the State Federation of Cl-rbs to he helj at Evansville next week

Toned Up Whole System.

"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 by a/i

dealers.

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What the Aaroplaa* Ow*» to Mioo Cathoriao Wright-Brotbora Exporimoated Accordiag to Thoir Slotor a Calculations—Miss Wright Corresponded with Foroign Officialo.

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Miss Wright made the calculation and her brothers made the experiments. The three worked together. Before any demonstration was made, before her brothers had tested the machine they were building. Miss Wright knew that It was possible for man to fly. She w as the first woman In the world to know It positively. She knew it because she herself had made the calculations She was willing to stake what little money she had saved from her salary as a school teacher, along with the smaller amount her brothers .iad saved, upon the outcome of the device to be made according 'o her calculations She staked It and she won. When the machine was completed and was found to be a success, and It became desirable to get In touch with the nations of the world. It was Catherine Wright who brought the aeroplane to the attention of the men who would have to be dealt with. The letters which the representatives of foreign governments received were written by this woman in the name of her brothers. All this time Miss Wright was going daily to the schoolroom. Even their neighbors did not know she took any Interest In the flying machine. They knew that it was characteristic of the Wrights to be devoted to one another. But they did not know that this pat! ent school teacher had mastered the intricacies of the air and ihat she had been In correspondence with governments, carrying on the promotion end of the flying machine Even after the Wright aeroplane had become famous and her brothers were demonstrating It to the world Miss Wright continued her occupation of teaching It was not until Orville Wright met with the accident at Fort Wright, which came near costing him his life, that she gave up her position and hastened to him. She remained until he was able to travel, took him home, nursed him to health and accompanied him on his trip to France Her Sad Mistake. T! ■■ c: v.> - an dosed her book or "Domestic Re-ponsibility.” and* with a tinge of remorse, went out on the lawn, where her children were at play. “Mary.” she informed her children's nurse. "Fve neglected my young ones for the dubs too much these last few years, and I'm going to try and make amends. Now. this afternoon 1 Intend to dress one of them with my own hands and take it for an outing in the park. It was quite late that afternoon when the reformed clubwoman, after pushing a go-cart containing the youngstei she hud selected and prepa: ed for Its outing about the spacious public park for several hours, started toward home. She had hardly come within sight of it when the nurse m tied up, palpably agitated. "Oh, mum- -" "The child's all right, Mary,” the mother announced, by way of assuran< e. "1 humored It all the afternoon with sweets an* fruit." "But, mum,” cried the nurse, en deavorlng to -egain her breath, "Mrs Smith next door’s been scared into a (It. the perlice has been notified and -or, Ixird, mum!" "Don’t act so, Mary! Why should you get so excited over that hysterical Mrs. Smith?” "You've gone and took her child muni!’'—Tit-Bits.

WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS We Can Help You By advancing what money you may need for the winter son, or to square up any little bills that may be owing r Wi ' We have no ironbound rule or contract, in fact, vou will surprised to find how easily you can procure a loan n, i ^ friends need never know. ‘ ‘ 7vur Phone or mail Applications receive prompt attention Straight time loans to farmers. AGENT IN OFFICE ALL DAY THURSDAY. THE BRAZIL LOAN COMPainy Address all communications to 420'2 Main St., IVrr« H aull . | n( j

Dangerous to Suppress Feelings. It is better, especially If you are a woman, not to suppress your emotions, advises Dr. Samuel McCotub. of Emmanuel Church. Boston, writing on causes of nervousness In Harper's Ba zar. These strangulated emotions these griefs and moral wounds and deep-rooted but frustrated desires ol which you never speak even to your dearest, are the causes of your headache your nervous dyspepsia, the irritation of vour blood and flesh. Have a heart to heart talk with a dear friend or a trusted adviser, and watch them disappear Women, especially, will carry moral wretchedness con cealed in their hearts for years, says the writer, with the inevitable result of a nervous catastrophe. Mr. MeComb thinks such as these will do well to relieve themselves by confiding their troubles either to a wise minister of religion or to a psyc-hologi cally trained physician.”

Laughs at Supsrstltiona. Mrs. Peter Leys of Grand Rapids. Mich., believes It is lucky to walk un der a ladder and to raise an umbrella Iti the house. Bhe laughs at superstition, and never is happier than when she spills salt or bre >ks a mirror Thirteen has been her lucky number. Many of her bilghtest experiences have fallen on He nth of the month, and on August 13. which was a Friday she gave birth to her thirteenth child. An excellent way to brush down dusty walls Is to take a roll of cottor batting and fasten a thick pad of u on the end of a stick. With this go over all the wall surface, burning the cotton as it becomes soiled and re oewing the pad. This method Is economical and efficient -more so than the ordinary cloth, which Is too limp to do the wot-w well.

Beer a Factor in Japanese Progress

Tj^TE secret of the wonderful rise of the Japanese Empire from obscurity to a Rreat world power is the remarkable ability 0 f the lillle brown man to profit by the experiences of his American and l uropoan brethren. A comparatively few years apo Japan was threatened with destruction front its o\\ n excesses. It was convening one-half its grain into "sake", a drink about one-half alcoltol and maddening in ns effect. Japan “sworeoff”. The government,reel ognizing the need of a tcmpeiaiu ( be verage to replace “sake”, encouraged iht imporlationof beer and erection of brew eries. Beer has wrought a transformation. Today the Japanese are a sober people. The keen agents of the Mikado, sent abroad in search of knowledge, were quick to discover that pure wholesome beer is the greatest single factor in true temperance. INDIANA BREWERS

MONONROUTE

CHICAGO, IN IM A TV ArOI.IS A LOUISVILLE KY.

It Always !•<*« lh- Work. "I like Chamberlain'- (■-ugh Remedy better than any other," writes E.! E. Roberts, Homet 1 “I taken it off and on f.n years and it has never failed to i-ive the doited results.” For sale l-v ull doilet?.

TIME CARD. —North Hound— No. 4 1:54 am No. 10 9:57 am. No. (! 12:42 pm. No. 12 5:50 pm. — South Bound— No. 3 2:34 am. No. It 8:25 am. No. 5 2:41 pm. No. 9 5:21 pm.

DR. O. F. OVERSTREET —Dentist— Office in Bence Building, South Vine Street, Greencastle, Ind.

HUMPHREYS’ Witch Hazel Oil (COMPOl MJ' For Pilos or Hemorrhoidt, nxiernal or Internal, Blind of P, loecling, Itching or Buminn. One appllr-etlon hr'pr-i i*"’ f vV-a sizes, 2 » . i $ • - 1 ill druggists or ma.ied. Send Free Semple of Oil to

W. M. McGAUGHEY Physician and Surgeon. Telephone: Office, 327; Rea., 339, Office in Evans’ Block, No. 24 South larkson street. Residence, corner Bloomington and Seminary streets.

numphreyn' Homo.'. u,c ('•-. IMWIIH* New Yurk. Sick Animals The treatment of dine"'"- 1 ”1 -ftttle. Sheep. Doc* and I <- 18 ® ,,,r >r. Humphreys' Veterinary Manual. cce. Hnniphruv V -tennary William St.. V v V.Yfk

YOUR PUBLIC SALE Should be well Advertised If the advertisement is published in Ihe Herald &-Herald Democrat. It will be read in more than three thousand homes throughout Putnam County. Every reader is a possible bidder on the dav of sale. SALE BILLS PRINTED PROMPTLY