Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1919 — Page 2
I
rAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
SATURDAY, AUGUST J, 1*119.
HERALD
drags to have the center section out,' LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH, and each said drags to have a heavy I
Entered as Second Class mail matter
at the Greencastle, Ind, postoffice. flnd al , Charles J. Arnold Proprietor J ,
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65
drag chain to connect the outside sec-
tions. ,
The board reserves the right to re-
bids.
H. WITT SUTHERLIN, REASON E. LARKIN, CHARLES W. DAGGY, Board of Commissioners.
Attest: Joe M. Allen, Auditor.
lt-d-augt*posters
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily Herald
(By Mail Strictly in Advance) One Year $1 Four Months $1 Less than four months 10c a week
(By Carrier in City)
One Week 10c Single Copies — - c
Weekly Herald-Democrat
TRAVELING MAN’S EXPERIENCE
Y'ou may learn something from the following by W'. II. Ireland, a traveling salesman of Louisville, Ky. “In the summer of 1888 I had a severe attack of cholera mobus. I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain’s
One Year *1 Colic and U' arrhoea Remedy and to Six Months - 60c ta ke no substitute. I took a double Three Months ---!'" 35c d°se of it according to the directions Single Copies 5c a™ 1 wp nt t0 s lee P- At five o’clock the next morning I was called by my
I order and took a train for my next
Cards of Thanks . . . „ Cards of Thanks are chargeable atj st 0PP in e a well man.
a rate of 50c each.
Don W. Nichols I). D., Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30; Mrs. H. B. Longden, superintendent. If you are not an attendant elsewhere you are invited to attend this school Preaching by the pastor at 10:40; theme: “Living to Bless Others.’’ Epworth League, 6:30; echoes from Bethany Park. Miss Ida Long will speak on “The Morning Watch and Life Service." Miss Lenora Webb, Bible Study and Home Missions; Dorothy Richards, district entertainment contest. Mary Manuel, “What I Got
D tesse ard Remedy.
To the Antipodes in.;n> vors ago so: . lint nt) ivti;:n fmi:! his travels t i ..lit bat .; a pretn flower—the Untuna. I ’o 'love—and planted It in bis front gaitlen. It soon spread and rat alls wore di'vls, t| for Its dcstmoti.'i;. T 1 .■ Sfolili Cast' . Wat tbo very thii.g i al it was imported, -ays a wtIpt in ;!,t- Rangoon (India) Gazelle. It n plainly eboked Ibe old nr.inr e out but *>e. ame a worse iiii’. The
bi ■ l of some! 1
in I so a pair of rabbits were Introdu ei!. They inul:i; :o t| exeettdingly iiii'l ate up tin- il:.- ie and everything else. Bunny had to be dealt with and the English fox was ealletl in as an nntldn'o. lb* failed to retluee the rab-
EARLY BUILDING FOR SUCCESS
Out of the Institute”; Mrs. Nichols, j
“Mothering the Girls and the Boys.” ''it appro-Uhly and now has a prl.o
of 'in shillings on bis own head! No!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Obituaries.
AH obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. AddiLonal charge of 5c a line is made for
a,I poetry.
NOTICE TO PURCHASE ItOAD GRADERS AND DRAGS
Notice is hereby given that the Piard of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, will received sealed bids up until 2 o’clock p. m. on Monday, the first day of September. 1919, at the auditor’s office at Greencastle, in said county, for the purchase for said <-ounty. Two road graders, said road graders to weigh from one thousand to twenty-five hundred pounds. Also for four (4) three-way road drags, said
Victor L. Raphael, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:30.
Morning worship, 10:40; the Rev. ! Henry of Indianapolis will preach. Mr. Courtney Livingstone will sing. Union evening service in the Locust street M. E. church at 7:30. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Levi j Marshall of the Christian church.
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers this morning, a daughter.
CHICHESTER S PILLS W , ^ Till: lUAMONO ItBAM). A.
Till-. IMAMOND I1BAND. A
IMIU in K* d and «.uld
! • sealed vith I ' .e Ribbon. \ 7 'I nite n<» tuber Ki.v *•)' Aotir “ l»rnn(«t. A f *r4 111-< III ■n-Trii H ih a.\I *m» iiuam^ rn.i x < rcr.
,t, Alwiys Re
ars k aown as Re t, Safest
SOLD BY ORIGOISTS EVERVWHERE
How A.bout Your Fall Plowing? CALL AND SEE THE MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRATOR.
4 cylinders; Over Head Valves; Self Starter; Electric Cover nor, even speed under all leads from 1 to 6 miles per hour All gears enclosed and run in oil. Operator drives from implement used and not from tractor. Has differential loch and many other features that are not found on other makes. Just a looh at this tractor and you Will be convinced. We have the best on the market.
Thomas Buggy 10-12 South Jackson St.
& Hardware Co. Phone 699
J
OPERA HOUSE
A Cook, Prop. & Mgr.
Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHARGE WITHOUT NOTICE +
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS Rex Beach’s TREMENDOUS DRAMA OF ALASKA “The Brand” IN SEVEN MASSIVE PARTS. FEATURING Kay Laurel) And Rusaell Simpson ’ IT’S A GOLDWYN SPECIAL PICTURE Spanuth’s Vod-A-Vil Movies
Ford Educational Weekly
The pastor will -peak on “Watching His Flock.” The high school boys and girls are especially invited to he present at this service. A welcome
to al! young people.
The evening union service will be held in this church. Dr. Levi Marshall, pastor of the Christian church, will bring the message. I bespeak for Bro. Marshall a large attendance. With a union service of all the churches we should have a full house.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at the regular hour. The Rev. Carswell will preach at the morning service. o AN OLD FAULT FINDER.
An irritable and fault finding disposition is often caused by indigestion. A man with good digestion and bowels that act regularly is usually good natured. When troubled with indigestion or constipation take ChamI berlain’s Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels.
LOCAL NEWS. I 1 George Kissler, of Washington township is in Greencastle with a load of water melons. i.Mr. Rissler has a. twenty-five acre water r.ieion patch. Mr. and 'Mrs. S. C. Baaer and son and daughter, Brevoort and Miss Mary, of Columbus, Ind., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetz. o THE BEST PHYSIC.
When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. They are highly prized by people who have become acquainted with their good qualities. They only cost a quarter.
Curious Old Englich Customs. A ruiiou-i cii-iuiii. Ibe IliH'kiide festivil of Kissing day. is observed in llii'igerford. England. With the exception of three years, if I as been observed every year since Ibe days of John of Gaunt. With a trumpet I'ltO years old. the trumpeter opens the day, blowing it mi the balcony of the court house. The town crier. In reduced -ult rings his bell and calls all c->rntnoners to court. The tmtlmcn. two villagers, start on their round, carrying poles to which tire affixed large bouquets. They enter each shop and house lo collect a one-penny line and falling in this exact a kiss from the wife and 'laughters of each moner. Signs of struggle are I'reqiH nt, but each lime a kiss |s ohiuiued. An orange is Ihrowi by a follower to the big crowd of children Hint trails ubmg and the oranges di-app' ar rapidly.
Toothache Remedies. A good remedy for lootluicbe in Dev onshire, England. I* lo bite a tooth from a skull In Hie churchyard and keep It in the po'ket always. In America, if you trim your finger noils regularly on a Friday morning you will never bate the tnothiielic. in Ire land, f'hrlstlan pilgrims who visit the holy wll of Tubber (Juno on Hie Inst three Sundaes in June, to worship St {Jvtrm. me required lo ghe an offering of hair as a charm against all possible dangers of toothache in Hie future. To get the best results it Is accessary to go three times around a neighboring tree on the hare knees and then cut off a lock of hair and lie it to a brunch of the tree. This tree, fringed with human hair, is a sight, but, ncveriheless, Is an object of deep veneration.
Thunderstorm. Heaven opened then. Indeed. The flush was almost too novel for Its inexpressibly dangerous nature to be at once realized, and Gabriel could only comprehend the uiaKiilflreiue of Its beauty. It sprung from east, west, north, south. It was a perfect dunce of death. The forms of skeletons appeared In Hie air. shaped w ith hlue fire for hones—dancing, leaping, striding, racing around, and mingling altogether In unparalleled confusion. With these were Intertwined undulating snakes of green. Behind these was a hroad mass of lesser light Simultaneously came from every part of the tumbling sky what may be called a shout; since, though no shout ever came near It, tt was more of the nature of a shout than of anything else eurth'y.—Arnold.
Give me H e devil I know In preference to the 'lev!! with whom 1 only lime a nodding acquaintance.
— Hermit’s Famous Victory. The story of Hermit, the property of i Lord ('liaplm, who won tin* English I Di-rliy in 1867. would be beyond belief If b were not true. In 1S64 Henry I ubuplln, as be then wits, bad been engaged to be married to Lady f'lorence Paget. She. however, sudden ly married that mad plunger. Lord Hastings. Hermit was a Derby favorite all through Hie winter of '(i6-'(i7 but broke a blood vessel in the spring, lie -tailed at in; in ] against in the great race ami w on by a ne< k. Lord Uliutdin Is stated to have won a fortune by hi'iclory. while bis rival. Lord Hastings, was ruined. Lord Hastings himself stated inst before Ids death that "Hermit fairly broke niy bean, tmt 1 did not shqw it, did I'.-"
City Furthest South. I’utita Arenas is Ho- southernmost city in the world. This title does not tarry with it tiny of the warmth suggested in tlie word south, lor I’unta Arenas is nearer lo the south pub tbiin to tlie tropics. 11\ci coats and I'urnre in order in I’untn Arenas all the year round even in Jniumry and l-'ch-rtiary, w lileli are summer mnnth'down i there. Following Ibe inverted call'lldnr of (hat part of the globe. .Inly am! | August bring to I’tmla Arinas emiuali snow, wind and ice to leave no i for doubt that the South reuses to lie I warm before if reaclies ibis latltmle The world's most southern city is on j H" si rail of Magidhiti. n ('bile, which makes p Niki miles lurllirr south Hi; n | t ape Town Africa s city m arcst :hc | pole.
Beginning of Great Racing Event. The English Derby was Inslltuted by the twelfth earl of Derby in 17^" A year earlier the saute raring peer bad started the tlaks, mined after his place at Bansirnd downs 'he valley of Lambert's itak' Lord Inrlv won bis own race in 17*<7 with Sir Peter Teazle, named thus in honor of Ids wife, who was Miss l arreti. and was noting as Lady Teazle in "The School for Scandal” when Lord Derby saw her for the first time Little could Lord Derby have imagined that by Hie time of Ids grandson the prime minister of the early part of (jneen Victoria's reign—the Derby would be the occasion of n nntlotial festival.
Youth’s Wise Employment of Leisure Hours Means Everything in His After Life. If the young man could only asfiuiilutc \er> early in ids life the fact that merely to live and eat and drink tiiul s| ( .(.p. and then die, is not enough, but that he must rob himself of many of the pleasures usually taken up by young men if lie means to make bis life of the highest possible use to the world, he would set Ids foot on the pathway to accomplish something worth while. There is no harm in billiards or pool or in dancing, baseball or uardpliiylng, or any one of the scores of different diversions and reereal*ons open to young men. The natural inclination usually Is to devote a large part of tlie leisure hours of young manhood to sueli pleasures. But the youth who is really earnest in Ids ambition to do something worth while will discipline himself to resist such temptations during Ids early, formative years, for the whole fate of a man is largely determined by how he utilizes bis plastic years. He may be restricted by circumstances, by environment, by family ties in Ids selection of Ills dally work, but every young man. particularly nowadays, lias many hours that he can call ids own. and It is how he chooses to use these hours that counts most and tells most.—Forbes Magazine. SOMETHING MORE THAN PLAY Crippled Soldier Pleasantly Surprised at Result of Work at Which He Amused Himself. How a ring got a wounded soldier a new occupation in life is told by the federal hoard for vocational edu- ■ ation, which is helping the handicapped men of tlie army, navy and marine corps get back into tlie v.ork-a-day world. A veteran of Bellenu wood called upon the hoard. His left leg gone, he iq pea red llstlc-s am) without hope. He sat talking to the adviser, now and then slowly turning a ring on Ids finger. The adviser, to get the man’s confidence, asked to see the ritig. The man suddenly became animated. "I iniide that," be said. "Hammered it out of silver tin self, and engraved those figures on tin* < nt die. ( thing hut some phiyiiua of u Inc." lie added. Ibe adviser looked s:t the ring, noted and said : "How would you like to learn engraving v” "Doing lids?” -aid the soldier, fingering h s ring. "Say, this am’; work —ft’s Just nJity.” “Let’s have a try at it." n piied tin adviser. The f(•deriiI board sen, ibe man to learn engriixing. ami in a few months he qualified for a good jolt in a jewelry si ore.
Objections to “Tub Song." The singing of the male in a tub is I mu encouraged by the females III I tunny hiuiseholits. For some rcasoil it I irritates them, as the early crow ing of j the coil; is olilioxions to some ill the neighborhood, (fork crowing did -ad damage to the nerves of llerlierf | Spencer, anil yet lie is railed II philosopher. ) The qua I if.v of the vocal per forma nee Inis nothing to do with II Jones nud Robinson may sing inms fully or in a muuner to put the plumb lug out of niiler, it matters not ; Mrs. Join s and Mrs. Koldnson (nmint endure it. Has this habit of a husband ever been cited as ‘'extreme i riielty” In divorce lings?
Different Circumstances. Daughter, delightedly, iii her father: “Ami <lid vott really consent Father: "t'oiiseni? I had to! The man demanded your haqd like a highwayman holding up a traveler! Con-ent? I believe, from the way he looked and acted, he would have knocked me down if I hadn't!" Daughter: “Oh, It can't he! ? ini must have hern dreaming! Why, when he proposed to me, he trembled so that he could scarcely speak, and he looked so haggard and weak 1 had to hurry up mid say ‘yes' to keep him from fainting I"
Aircraft Controlled From Ground. For some time experiments have been carried out in various count l ies w ith the object of ' leitrolling aircraft from the ground, and a French nutchine succeeded recently—on a prescribed course with certain specified detours—in covering a (list a nee of 180 kilometers (about 110 miles), and in landing, when required, in a certain airdrome. A similar machine lias been developed In Hie United Ntntes which, tu'i'ordiiig to a recent statement, can travel without a pilot some WO miles and land dose to a designated post.
Greater Than Trafalgar. Trafalgar was the last great fight of sailing vessels and a fitting dose to a heroic era In the history of navtd war. for it gave England the mastery' of the seas. Long before this, however, there occurred Hie gmite«t event In the history of sailing vessels—Ihe departure from Spain of the Santa Marla, with the Nina and the Pinta— the epoch-roakiug fleet of Columbus.
Chinese College Girls. Ibe most picturesque school in Nanking Is Girding college, a recently opened institution, operated by five boards, presided over by a faculty of eight and including 18 girls. As this Is only the second year of operation, 18 is a goodly number. Isist year 11*ere were hurdly enough girls to go nroiitid. The college is housed for •he present In’ a charming old "gnng gwnn or official residence belonging to the c-iiite of 1,1 Hung Chang, afid once occupied by one of his relatives. !■ or t hinese women to come into such an Inheriliiliee, even by renting it. ienongli to make anyone enthusiastic. Only two years of college work are done nt present, but ;t year's work is being added over uiittimn. so that it will -oon ttix the eight teachers to keep the elnss work tip to the high standard that has been decided upon. —Christian Herald. Rigorous Mourning. "Germany’s week of mourning over Hie harshness of our pence terms was rigorously observed nit.” said Major Frederick Palmer, the famous war correspondent. "There's u story about the week of mourning from Berlin. A Beninese ss-iM-int theater manager said to the mu tiager: ” ‘Is our burlesque going to observe the week of mourning, boss?’ "’Rigorously, sir, rigorously,’ the boss replied. “ 'Close dow n—Is that the idea?' said the assistant. “‘Close down nothing!’ said the boss. 'We'll put till the chorus girls In black silk stockings.’"
To Keep Castaways Dry. Louis O. Anderson has Invented a “storm cover” for boats which, when adjusted, covers both boat and rower so completely that waves and rain will roll off it as water rolls off a duck's back. The suit, which Includes a headpiece, is made full at Its juncture with tlie rubberized rover, soys the Popular Science Monthly, so that the oarsman may try to paddle with one of the oars while sitting in the stern with lhe tail spread out behind him His other oar makes a backbone for file cover.
No Problem at All. A small hoy was sent to the local drug store for an empty bottle, and after waiting his turn the assistant spotted him and sold: "Well, little man. what can 1 do for yon?'' I want an empty medicine bottle,” Ihe boy replied. "I can’t lei you Itnve one without wotnethltig In It." said the assistant. To which the little hopeful shyly answered : “I suppose it Is merely red tape, so shove us a cork in.”
I
Having dissolved partnership we will sell at public auction one-fourth mile south of Broad Park (Zn Coatesville and Belle Union road L FRIDAY, AUG. 15 at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property; 4—HORSES AND MULES—4 One horse, 7 years old, sound; one yearling coach colt; one span 2-year-old mules; horse and mare. 7—CATTLE—7 Three Polled Angus milch cows; one yearling Polled Angus heifer; one yearling Hereford heifer; one Shorthorn steer; one sucking calf. 150—HOGS—130 Sixty-four head of stock hogs, weighing 100 lbs; 58 head of shoats, weighing 60 lbs.; 27 head of brood sows. Most of these sows will farrow by date of sale. One Poland China male hog. 34—SHEEP—34 Seventeen head of 2-year-old breeding ewes, extra good ones; fifteen head of yearling ewes, good ones; two extra good bucks, GRAIN AND HAY. From 100 to 1,000 bushels new corn. Some clover hay in barn. FARMING TOOLS. One John Deere corn planter; one Oliver riding plow. Stoves, household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS. Six months with 6 per cent interest from date. Two per cent off for cash. D. V. Parker, Bertha McCammack SHERRILL A. RECTOR. Auctioneer*. LUN( II ON GROUNDS.
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Dissolution Sale
We will sell at public auction on the Charles A. Dobbs farm, located five miles southwest of Stilesville and three miles northeast of Belle Union on TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 At 10:30 a. m. all our personal property on the farm. 20—HORSES AND MULES—20 One span 4-year-old mules, horse and mare, sixteen hands high, good workers; one team of bay mares, 9 and 11, with mule colts by side; two 2-year-old horses sound and good workers; one 4-year-old black mare, sound and good worker; one 3-year-old bay horse, sound and good worker; two yearling draft colts, sound; six head yearling mules, mated to teams, good size, sound; three weanling mules, two mares, one horse, good ones. 14—CATTLE—14 Ten head good yearling steers, one good polled Durham he-ifer; one good 4-year-old Shorthorn cow. calf by side; one 8-year-old Jersew cow to freshen soon. 110—SHEEP—110 Sixty head good pure-bred Shropshire ewes; fifty head Shropshire lambs; one 3-year-old grade buck; one 2-year-old registered buck. 75—HOGS—75 Two registered Duroc sows; two registered Duroc boars; twelve pedigreed spring pigs, seven gilts, five boars, eleven pure-bred gilts, bred to registered boar; six pure-bred Duroc sows, bred to regisetred boar; one Big lype Poland sow with pigs by side; one grade sow. bred to good boar; forty-one pure-bred Duroc spring shoats; twenty gilts. FARM IMPLEMENTS. One Peering binder, 8-ft. cut; one Johnson mower, 6-ft. cut; one Oliver break plow, 16-in.; one J. I. Case plow, 16-in.; two John Deere riding cultivators; one Ohio riding cultivator; one five-disc fertilizer drill; two 60-tooth harrows; one field roller; one John Deere corn planter; one 10-ft. hay rake, two disc harrows; one farm wagon, two hay Jrames, two wagon beds, one hog coop; one dipping tank; one tank heater; one carriage pole, 130-ft. hay rope; one harpoon hay fork. FORD. One good Ford touring car. HOUSEHOLD. One Florence heater, No. 53; one Home Comfort cook range; one three-burner coal oil stove; one Round Oak coal stove; one Florence shop stove; one upright bed; one mantle bed; one wardrobe; one hanging lamp. Many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS.
Five dollars and under, cash. Over five dollars a credit of twelve months will be given. Notes t» draw 6 per cent, interest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest after maturity and will be so written in notes. All settlements to be made day of sale. No property to be moved from premises until settled for. Two per cent discount for cash. Chas. A. Dobbs, Harvey McClellen DOBBS, VESTAL & BROWN, Auctioneers. C LAUD BOYD. FRED WHICKER, Clerks. Dinner Served by Ladies’ Aid of Stilesville Christian Church.
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