Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1919 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.
HERALD
Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind, postoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack-
son Street, Greencastle, TELEPHONE 65
Ind.
ALEXANDRIA MAN HAS been relieved also, as well as the forCONFIDENCE IN EVERY CLAIM ;ller palns in my s,<le - 1 seenl str ° n K' r than I’ve 'been for quite a while.
I’m glad to recommend Trutona.” Trutona is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of ap~ petite and th like, as well as being a
splendid reconstructive tonic. Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Greencastle by R. P.
Mullins, druggist.
Freestone Sure Trutona Will Con-
quer All Ailments for Which
Recommended.
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Daily Herald
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Cards of Thanks.
Cards of Thanks are chargeable at]
a rate of 50c each.
Obituaries.
All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for
ail poetry.
Alexandria, Ind., August 22.—Alexandria people have not been slow to recognize Trutona’s v unusual merits, proof of which is to be.had in the following statement made recently by
Aaron Freestone, a well known local I ADDITION AL N AMES
WHY INDIANA FARMERS
NEED FEDERATION
MEMBERS OF REELSVI1LE CLUB TO DEMONSTRATE AT FAIR
The perfecting of a strong farmers’ The following members of the organization in each county of the | Reelsville Canning Club will go to Instate will make possible a more sys-j dianapolis Friday, September 5, and
resident, who lives at :il() South West
street.
“For the past four years I’ve suffered from liver trouble and indigestion. I had a poor appetite—at times not caring to eat at all. 1 could eat but very little of most any kind of food. I would sometimes experience a faint sick feeling in my stomach and my limbs would become numb. Pains came in my side at times. Generally speaking, I was all run down I and usually felt tired and worn out. | “Trutona lias relieved me of a lot ; of unpleasantness and 1 honestly be-1 it will help anyone suffering; I from ailments for which it is recom-j ! mended. My appetite is improved ] J now and the faint sick feeling in my j I stomach has been relieved. 1 can eat ! most anything now and the food 1 : ■■eenis to taste better than before, j The numb feeling in my limbs has
ON TEACHERS’ ROLL
The following additional names have been added to the Teachers’ In-
stitute roll:
Bertha Blatchley Earl B. Sutherland Mamie Hollingsworth Maybelle Layman
Goldie Sheets
W. M. Gold sherry
Gilbert Hall
Ruth Hutcheson
W. R. Alice
Mary Richards
Ola B. Scott
Florence Earlle
Ida Adams. Etta Adams Lelia Pickett
Lydia Williams
C. T. Malan Ina Rogers
Kathryn Allen
tematic and thorough development of the fundamentals underlying the agriculture. While individuals may achieve success along any of the lines connected with the business of farming, the real value of their achievei ment is apparent only when others in the community get from them the valuable lesson and incorporate it on the farms of the community. It is of value for an individual to be able to double his acre production, but so far I as it relates to the total production as a contribution to the world’s food I supply an increase of one or two bushels per acre for the entire community is vastly more worth while. ] The organization of the farmers’ ! association will bring the farmers of
demonstrate the art of canning before the visitors at the State Fair. Miss Irma Parrish, Miss Mary Bond and Miss Agnes Edgcrton. Miss May Pickett president of the canning club, will accompany the girls to Indianapolis. Miss Peek of Purdue University was in Reelsville Thursday and ad-
dressed the club members.
PEOPLE URGED TO BUY GOVERNMENT BACON
Posmaster William Denman stated this morning there is plenty of meat, canned corn, beans, canned peas, cor canned corn, beans, canned peas, corned beef, flour and roast beef for sale at the post office window. The
the several communities together fre- government food is selling rapidly quently, thus enabling them to discuss and postal officials are pleased with their common problems and arrive at the way in which the Greencastle peo-
' pie are buying. Such goods as rice, dried beans, cherries and vegetable soup are sold out. Mr. Denman wished that more tomatoes and bacon would be purchased by the people.
o
CLOSING OUT SALE
The farm being sold and giving possession September 1, we will sell all our personal property on the farm at public auction 2'c miles northwest of Belle Union, 5 miles southwest of Stilesville and 9 miles east of Greencastle TUESDAY, AUG. 2G, 19 At 10:.;o a. m . the following described property, to-wit# 14—HORSES AND MULES—14 One team brown mares, 0 and 7 years oh", sound, 10 bands, good mated and good workers; one 7-year-old bay mare, sound, good worker. These mares are bred to a good jack. One team r-year-old draft horses, 1*> hands, sound good broke; one 9-year-old mare, 10 hands, sound, good worker; one 5-year-old 1 rown mure sound, good worker; one span weanling mules, horse and mare, extra good; one 5-year-old pony, lady broke; one gr<”- mare and mare mule colt; one bay mare and mare mule colt. 22—CATTLE—22 Nine head extra good grade Shorthorn and polled Durham cows, reds and roans; one good Jersey cow to calve October 10: eight head extra good Shorthorn and Polled Durham spring calves; one good yearling steer; one good yearling open heifer; one Jersey bred heifer; one 2-year-old registered double standard polled bull, good breeder and quiet. This is an extra good lot of cows and calves. Cows are good milkers, 2 to 4 years old, all bred to *his good bull. Some extra good bull calves. 50—SHEEP—50 Twenty head 2 and !1 year old black-faced ewes, an extra good lot; ten head good yearling ewes; twenty head good ewe lambs; one 2-year-old registered buck, tried breeder. 95—HOGS—95 Two registered Duroc tried brood sows; six pure-bred 2-year-old Duroc brood sows; three Duroc sows to farrow September 1; five open fat sows; nine, extra good pure-bred Duroc bred gilts; eight registered Duroc spring gilts; five registered Duroc spring boars; sixty pure-bred Duroc spring shoats; one 2-year-old registered Duroc boar, No. 126753, sire Top Col. Jumbo, dam Orino Taxpayer Lady. This is an extra good lot of Duroc hogs, sows, all bred to this good registered boar, which is a
HAY
I Miss Done Cammack, Miss Nina | Cook. Miss Ella Rector and Miss Ger- ! trude Cook drove to Bain bridge Thursday evening in the Miss Cooit ( car and attended the Bainbridge band
| concert.
! ALMOST a SHADOW;
] conclusions that will mark real progI ress in agricultural development. Aside from the many production problems, the many questions in- ] volved in the best systems of marketing will also receive attention, as will many others of political or social nature. The organizations of the sev-i : era) counties, federating into a strong state organization will be able to decide intelligently and effectively‘on state-wide problems relating to this most fundamental business. The same j condition exists in relation to the national problems that may be considered by the national association em- ] bracing all of the farmers of the sev-
] oral states.
The chief function of the extension department of Purdue University, aot-
r. r. r- •
iniuiAlM WATER MONITOR
Reptile, Harmless in Itself, Is Used by the Singhalese to Brew Most
Deadly Poison. ’
The water monitor is one of the standbys of the citizens of India. Ceylon and the Malay peninsula and Dot '. Fast Indies, although it Is a reptile i : no benefb’ent appeamtiee, with its long forked tongue, extending from n sheath like unto a snake’s. It Is one of the largest of existing lizards, reaching a length of seven feet, although Its
‘vkR UD TO I \T ing through the county agents oMhe «<»• k'ignotlc .y^tra! *' 1 ' 1 “ . . .« f _ inn monitor, grows from 1- to .*o ft»< t
state, is to bring to the farmers on
; r ... long. 1 lie monitor lays JO nr more
“My son-in-law was so bad from | the land such information as will en-
stomach trouble tb^t he was reduced i able them individually and collectiveto almost a shadow and was afraid to , ly to develop their agricultural re-
CONSIDER! A Checking Account Indicates affiliation with a reliable bank— Insures harmony and convenience in financial affairs— Provides a concise, accurate record of every transaction— Furnishes an absolute legal receipt for every expenditure— Safeguards against the twice-paid bill— Inspires confidence—builds credit— Gives standing in the community. You need these advantages. Why not avail yourself of them immediately? . ■ , .... , • T9E FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Indiana
REV. FRALEY TO OPEN
REVIVAL AT BRICK CHAPEL 1
eat anything, as all food caused bloat- sources, stimulate^an interest in coun-
■ ing of gas which pressed against his [ heart, worrying him very much. Our I druggist persuaded him to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy anil in two months he looked fine, can eat anything and j works hard every day.” It is a sim- | pie, harmless preparation that iremoves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Adv.
PUBLIC SALE
try life and make possible the realization of those things which are essential to the well-being of a prosperous, intelligent and happy people. This work will be greatly facilitated by the development of the county farmers’ organizations, as through them problems can be immediately brought to the attention of the people of the several communities. We are much interested in the plans for permanent development of the farmers’ association movement and anticipate with pleasure the highest and most profitable kind of co-operation to the et\d that agriculture may come into its own and the agricultural people assume a position that is theirs by nat-
ural right.
tried breeder. AND STRAW.
Two tons baled clover hay; some baled timothy hay, fifteen tons baled straw; timothy hay in barn. FARM IMI’LFMENTS. Two new Studebaker wagons; one good mower; two goou disc arrows; two riding break plows; cultivators, hay frames, gravel beds, hay rakes, etc.; three good sets work harness; six good leather collars; ten good hog houses; two self hog feeders; one new water fountain; one breeding crate; farm tools
of all kinds.
Some household goods, including dining table. Many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS. Five dollars and under, cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest after maturity, and will he so written in notes. Two per cent discount for cash. All notes to be bankable. All settleimgits to be made with clerks on day of sale. No property to be moved from premises until settled for. Dinner served by Ladies’ Aid of Stilesville Christian Church. Plenty of shade and cold water. Come and spend the day with us. SALE RAIN OR SHINE REMEMBER THE DATE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 10:30 A M.
O. O. Dobbs, D. O. McCloud, W. E. Meek.
COL COL
c. G.
A. VESTAL, Greencastle R. BROWN, Martinsville
Auctioneers.
PAUL ALBIN, E- R. ROBARDS, Clerks.
Snuotti •w j*. ■*. xm jmtbuiifHfc
LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE.MARK Modern’ fireartns ^Ammunition Shooting Rjahrj
a. j: duff Dealer’in COALS # Wholesale and Retail Office 15 East Walnut Slreel PHONE 317.
Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction all my personal property nine miles west of Greencastle, one mile south of Vivalia, on the County Line road, dh FRIDAY AUG 29,1919 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property will be sold: 6—Horses and Mules—6. One sorrel horse, six years old, extra good farm horse; one black mare, 8 years old, sound and a good one; one black mare, 12 years old, a good worker in all harness; one extra good yearling colt; two suckling mare mules. 11—Catlle—11. One Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, with heifer calf by side; one 5-year-old Hereford cow, with calf by side; one 7-year-old cow with calf by side, a good milker; one Jersey cow, three years old, will freshen by day of sale, an extra good one; three extra good white face yearling heifers; one yearling Hereford bull, a good one. Hogs, 19 Head -Seventeen head of good feeding shoats, weigh about 100 pounds; two brood sows, open. Grain — Oats, about 400 bushels; corn, about 400 bushelc shucked down in field; clover seed, about five bushels. Farming Implements — One *John Deere riding break plow, one walking break plow, one John Deere cultivator good as new, one good walking cultivator, one disc harrow, one spike tooth harrow, one mowing machine, one hay rake and other articles too numerous to mention. Isaac Brattain will offer for sale at the same time and place some fine registered Duroc male hogs. They are a fine lot, no better bred hogs in the country; large enough for service. Terms of Sale—Five dollars and under, cash; on sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given with six per cent interest from date, purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing 8 per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity. WILLIAM KNAUER O. J. Rector, Auctioneer. Dinner will be nerved on the grounds.
HERALD WANT ADS. PW MONEY TO LOAN $20.00 to $300.00 On Furniture, Pianos, Stock. Your Terms and Legal Rates. .Interest for exact Time. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
Agent in
Office Thursday Week
of Each
Room 3, Donner Block, Greencastle Ind. Address all communications to Ind.arv’ Loan Company, 681 Vi Wabash a/en>’e. Terre Haute Ird.
^t4;!5:£&jpsiGLc:iGi*;i£*C't
DRY CHARGED STORAGE BATTERIES BRUNSWICK TIRES
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Evens & Moffett Service Station North Side Square Free Air
white, soft-shelled eggs In hollow trees, and in Ktirinab these bring n nmoli higher price than ben’s eggs, accord-
ing to the Scientific American. It N a swift runner, able to over-
take the speediest mammals, frogs,.turtles and snakes, on which it feeds. It climbs trees for squirrels, birds anil their eggs. At other times it may be
Delburt Reeves, of near Lebanon, is in Greencastle today on business. M
| Reeves and family will remove th,There have been numerous inquiries full to his recently purchased farr.i recently as to when the special meet- west of this city formerly held by L. I ings are to be held at Brick Chapel., Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner Announcement was made by the pas-1 family have purchased the Willi.e tor last Sunday of a ten^days’ cam- Durham fAm near No 10 sol l paign to begin next Sunday August house west of this city.
found digging along stream banks for the eggs of the crocodile, of which it Is most fond. If surprised whci, up a tree. It drops Into the water, swimming with powerful strokes of its flattened tail which mis as oars ami rudder. When being captured it fights with teeth, claws and tail. The natives term the monitor “Ka-bara-Goya.” Although It is harmless and non-polsnnous, it is used to produce deadly poisons. The Singhalese are experts In brewing a deadly poison termed “Kaboratel." They extract poisons front ^venomous snakes, adding arsenic and other drugs, boiling the combination In human skulls. And here the monitor comes In as n part of their superstition. They tie three monitors on three sides facing the lire. Then they torment the monitors with whips and make them hiss to eause the f re to hluze up. You ami I would take a bellows for this purpose, hut the natives believe Hint the bi-s of the monitors adds to the poisonous quality of the deadly brew. Choosing His Career. Billy’s father plays golf. Billy Kn’l big enough yet to swing the sticks, hut be has definite ideas about what he will do when be bt comes n big man. like his father. Billy’s playmates and boon companions are Eugene and Gladys. Billy Is one of those little chaps that look ahead ami arrange things for the future. And this Is Billy's future: “Eugene and I are going to marry Gladys,” said Billy the other day. “But I won't be around home much. I'll he away most of the time playin’ golf.” '''
A Dreadful Ordeal. “I'll bet you're glad to get home from the war." “I thought I would be, but I wish now I were lank again In the trenches.” "Why?” “I'm seared to death. Everywhere I go people want tno to make speeches about the war.” In Doubt. “How’s your garden getting along?" “If the green things coining up are flowers, It's fine; If they’re weeds, it's terrible.”
BBazBiaiziaraiBiiiiizp
The fastest trip around the world was made by John Henry Hears In 1H18—35 days, 21 hours and 30 minute*.
Agree With Profeteor. 'The professor seems to be a man of rare gifts,” remarked Mrs. Naybor. “He Is.” agreed the professor’s wife “He hasn't given me one since we were married.”—London Tit-Rlta. Her Qualideations. “Don’t ask that girl to the ball. She’s only fit for a garden party.” “How so?” “Don’t you see she’s wall eyed and what a gait she has on’”
Services next Sunday are to be preparatory. In the •morning meeting there will be a sermon by the pastor on “The Fatal Rejection of Christ." In the evening service special music will be a feature, led by a chorus choir which is being arranged. The. new books recently purchased will be used and all who have their own copies are asked to bring them. Subject of the evening sermon; “Where Christ Found Zaccheus." On Monday evening and every night following, the Rev. Guy H. Wayne of Terre Haute will direct the music. Mr. Wayne is considered to he one of the foremost young ministers in the conference, and the church is fortunate in securing his services for this period. At the last business meeting of the Epworth League it was voted to make a special observance of the week August 24-31 as "Win-My-Chum Week.” The young people of the church give special invitation to their friends to attend every night. Later announcements will make known special subjects and “event nights.". Everybody is invited.
PUTNAM F ARMS FOR SA1 1
Eighty acres, all tillable barga :i $150 per acre. One hundred and one acres, wt improved and located right—$175 j acre. Two hundred twenty-four acres : sugar tree and black walnut In Excellent improvements, well wat< —$160 per acre. Three hundred and forty acres b* all around grain and stock farm northern Putnam. Fine improv ments and everlasting water. B gain at $165 if sold before Sept-, ber 1. Other farms and city property 1 suit your taste. See us for farm i: ■ gains. R. S. FOUTS, of the Fouts Bros. Realty Ct
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
25Vi E. Washington St. i Hours, 9—12 a. m. 1—5:30 p.
REV. JAC KSON OF DEPAUW TO HOLD REVIVAL AT REELSVILLE
Religious services will be held for one week in the Reelsville (Methodist Episcopal church. They will begin ] Monday evening, August 25, and will continue each evening except Satur- j day until the end of the week. It is j hoped that the meeting on the following Sunday, August 31, will be the greatest rally ever held in the Reelsville church. These services are not | strictly for the Methodist people nor for the Methodist church. They are to be held primarily for the good of the entire community. All Christian and non-Christian people of Reelsville and vicinity are urged to attend and support the work. The services will be in charge of Rev. O. V. Jackson, a student of DePauw University, who '’will preach each evening throughout the week and on Sunday morning, August 31. Rev. Jackson has attended DePauw for three years, two of which he has held a student pastorate. He is now pastor of the Harmony and Knightsville churches. The singing will be condueted_by the pastor of the Reelsville church, Rev. Ralph Graham, who is also a student at DePauw University. Rev. Graham expects to organize and train a large chorus and will himself do solo work. He is a well trained musician and a member of the university choir and orchestra. These young men will probably be assisted by other students and pastors who will be in the meetings during the week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend all the services. Church will begin each evening at 8 o’clock.
(Daily) Monday Evenings Wednesday 7---8 p. m. Saturday
Sunday by Appointment, Thor.c Residence 'Phone 772
A Complete Line of WILLARD . BATTERIES UNITED STATES TIRES BURDICK TIRES LEE TUBES Buy Gasoline from the Visible Tank FREE AIR-FREE WATER Greencastle Battery Company BLUE FRONT NORTH SIDE SOUARE
Mrs. John Dunbar left this morning for Attica, Ind., where she will spend several days with her friend, Mrs. Mary Clapham.
Graduate Jones National School of Auctioneering ;; Robert M. McHaffie :: Auctioneer Phone or Write at my Expense Stilesville, Indiana