Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1919 — Page 2
page two
THt GREENCA6TLE HERALD
MONDAY. U'Gl ST 23, 1919.
HERALD
Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Grecncastle, 1m!., postoflice. Charles J. Arnold- Proprietor
(Continued from page one)
is too small to do much with the Co- 1 op (Co-operative Commonwealth).
Eight hundred students.
(Continued from page on)
trollihg policy has been to keep the | committee in session that individual j majority members might get through | bills hoisting the tariff on products of
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Grecncastle, Ind. TELEPHONE ii.»
_ Hudson
One of the things that will hasten professor of economics there, the revolution is to spread the notion |- hp ( areer 0 f ( alhoun.
that it can come soon. If the left Arthur Wallace Calhoun was gradu-1 industries in their particular districts,! wing adopt - impos-i '.e methods of a ted from the University of Pittsburf ; and there is no visible sign of relief;
in 1906. In 1910, after various ex- from such a policy,
periences teaching in high schools, he I
I shall stand aloof, but if
SU11S( HIPTION HATE ; Daily Herald (Ey Mail Strictly in Advance) One Year Si Four Months ?1 Less than f .ur -10c a week (By Carrier in City) One Week 10c Single Copies -C Weekly Herald-Democrat One Y’ear fl Six Months 60c Three Months 03c Single Copies Ec
they push for co-operation, equality of economic status and the speedy elimination of class privilege and keep their heads, I shall go with them rather than with the yellows, “I have accepted tne professorship of sociology at DePauw University. The job pays ?2 200 this year with the assurance of $2,100 if I stay a second year. The president has been here three times and had long inter-
the my
with me. B lot. I told L-neral princ oints. lie
ch 1 I
Cards of rate of 5(
Cards of Thanks. f Thanks are char
jf my le niversitb ave said hy I can castle Li
1 belonged to I expounded in rdl importalso the cirug Cl.ukc and He says he is ■nt with most id that h? sees it get along at
appeared as instructor of German in i the Florida State College for Worn- i en. In 1912 he was engaged as professor of social science in Lenox Col-!
lege, Hopkinton. la.
Professor Zeuch. to whom the letter ; r ferred to was addressed, joined the faculty of Indiana University at Bloomington in September. 1917,com-, ine from Clark University. In Octo-* her, 1P18, he addressed a letter to the editor of the Leader, a newspaper published in Hopkinton, la., h me of|
Ucnox College
WHIG LEY' DELIYEKS GUM BY -AEROPLANES
Trains and boats and jitney busses,! camels, oxen, dogs and coolie runners will please make “gangway” for the j Aero Express. Here they come! The "Spearmint Number One” and her] sister ship the .“Spearmint Nutnbi r
Two,” are on their awy!
Two latest type Curtiss aeroplanes,; similar to those used by the U. S.;
here he was former-( “"l f " lly cquipP ^ . for long ^
udent.
Zeuch the G end s«
In th d to
Professr-
to the atrocities of v in the world war, mes were common in
Obituaries
All obitu rate of SI honnl char; ail poetry.
for
sh o
of
Ad.ii-. le ft r
Sir
jH.
ILs.'
TUESDAY, AUG.
A.L?.
IQ
HOUSE
16
anus
.’-year-old draft hi year-old mare, 16 h
brown mare sound, good wc hor. “ and mare, extra good;
I) Ml I.ES—11
nd, good wt
rker; c
iad, li mare
pan weani
hands, sound.
One team ;e; one 9-5-year-old ng mules,
O. O. Dobbs, D. O. McCloud, W. E. Meek.
COL, C. C OL. G.
1'MUW
A. VESTAL, Cireencastle H. HHOWN, Martinsville
Auctioneers.
PAUL AI.BIN. E. H. BOBAKDS, ( lerks.
ii ’ , r i
one 3-year-old pony, lady broke;
on groo male 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 sto:r; one good yearling open heifer; one Jersey 1 red heifer; one 2-year-old registered double standard polled bull, good breeder and quiet. This is an extra good lot of cow- and calves. Covs are good milkers, 2 to 1 years old, all bred to this good bull. Some extra good hull calves. 30—SHEEP—30 Twenty head 2 and Id 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. 93—HOGS—93 Two registered Durov t^ied 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 sheets; one 2-year-old rev He red Duroc boar, No. 126733, ire Top Co!. 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 tried breeder. HAY AND STRAW. Two tons baled clover hay; some baled timothy hay, fifteen tons baled straw; timothy hay in barn. I \HM IMPLEMENTS. Two new Studebaker wagons; one good mower; two gooa disc harrows; two riding break plows; cultivators, hay frames, gravel beds, hay rakes, etc.; three good rets work harness; six good leather collars; ten good hog house ; 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 month will be given with 6 per cent interest from date. Note- not paid at maturity to draw K per cent interest after maturity, and will be so written in notes. Two pi r cent discount for cash. All notes to be bankable. All settlements to lie 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. S M.K RAIN OR SHINE REMEMBER THE DATE TUESDAY, U'GUST 26, 10:30 \. M.
Dr. R. H. Richards Physician & Surgeon Office: 13 East Walnut, Street o psite postoffice; Residence 505 Elm Street. Phone: Office 356. Residence Red 407.
I
A. J. DUFF Dealer in COALS Wholesale and Retail Office 15 East Walnut Street PHONE 317.
distance flying, are making a tour ■ over eight states, visiting 150 cities 1 and towns. The planes carry a con- . ignment of Wrigley’s chewing gum for the local distributors—the first! delivery on record of this product by!
aeroplane.
Always a keen enthusiast on the latest developments in any enter-. prise, and especially in commercial aeronautics. Win. Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago. the largest chewing gum manu-' fucturer in the world, has chartered these planes to exemplify commer-
cial flying.
The tour is under the direction of John X. Hammond, representing the
j Transcontinental Aerial Company.]
Mr. 1 b. c.ir, .nd recently returned from • » 'vice v.v h t’ • 2'r.h ! 1
Dr. eel Mrs. W. W. Lockwood and am. His pilots are C. R. Borkland.j three boys 1 ave Tuesday morning for j formerly of the British Royal Flying, Shanghai, China, where Dr. Lockwood | Corps a id Royal Air Force, and J. W.'
Schro
of the Ii Villiam I.
s called
idiana Ur.i' ,we Bryan
requested
ion, which ing. Prof, ine of Ni w
to the atfrsity farthe presiProfessor was immessor Zeuch York City
articles on the ,f North Dakotn.
1 'K.
UKKWOOD VND START LONG TRIP
FAMILY
TO CHINA
the Y. M. C. A. secretary of the j Schroedcr, formerly instructor in the j
i city of Shanghai. They will go to I U. S. . :r service.
Chicago, hence to Vancouver and sail The “Spearmint One” and “Spear-j ■ on September 1. arriving in Shan '- mint Two” are painted white and orhai. Dr. and Mr-. Lockwood and fam-' i minted with the Wrigley trade-] ily have bi n in Grecncastle visiting marks and packages. They will drop] the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. t wenty-five small parachutes upon ar-j ] B. Town, who reside on South Locust rival over a city, each parachute car-]
strec:
The three sons will ent
public school in Shanghai.
SUGAR FAMINE IN GREEM VST! E
Grecncastle citizens are ag: in faeing a sugar famine. Merchants said , today that there was less than 100 ; pounds of sugar in Grecncastle and that the people will have to do on two pounds a week. There is no quick re- : lief in sight, as it is impossible to get I shipments from the larger cities, j People who have come here from j small near-by towns to buy sugar ! have been refused.
rying a package of gum, and four of: j them containing a complimentary] ticket which will lie honored for a ; [free ride in one of the aeroplanes, binders of these tickets ride free— others will he taken for a birds-eye ■ \i('»' n :ght-seeing trip at $15 per ride. The tour will cov, r the Middle West and South during the next four 1 months. Manufacturer of light pack- j age goods are watching the Wrigley) exploit with interest. There is much in favor of the Aero Expres service for delivery of goods of this charac-
ter.
\ \Z VRENE CHURt H.
Treat yourself to the big cante- ; loupes grown by Will Wetz at your ] grocer's.
^ ®jJ pegM™ iMfliiM k- if
Evangelist Grose, who has been at- j tending the Nazarene district assembly at Alexandria, Ind., will be here ] until Thursday and will hold services i the three nights beginning tonight in ,
the hall over the Browning grocery store. Everyone is invited to atten 1 : these meetings at 7:30. Tree* yourself to the big cantaloupes grown by Will Wetz at your grocer’s.
Trea‘ yourself to the big cante-
loupes grown by Will Wetz nt grocer’s.
your j
H'-RAl.n WANT AT)'- p ' v f'-C I
PUBLIC SALE
As I wall he away from my farm this wdnter, I will sell at the farm near the Cloverdale road 2 1 * miles south of Grecncastle the following: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 ELEVEN HEAD HORSES AND MULES. One team Percheron mares safe in foal by jack, weight 1,400 to 1,500 lbs., sound and no better workers; one pair of coming 2-year-old black Percheron fillies, well mated; two spans coming 2-year-old mules; one span extra large ones and sound; one suckling mule. TWELVE HEAD CATTLE. Two pure bred 6-year-old roan Shorthorn cows, good milkers; one purebred 2-year-old roan heifer, good milker and gentle; two half-Jersey cows, extra good milkers; one pure bred roan heifer calf; five good'steer calves, roans and reds; one red polled bull calf, weight about 500 lbs., a good
one.
HOGS.
I hree pure-bred 2-year-old red sows, due to farrow September 5; four pure bred male’ shoats, weight SO lbs.; on pure bred 2-year-old male hog. One yearling buck and eight 3-year-old ewes. Corn, 200 bushels ninety day yellow. Will sell 100 bushels out of j bottom in small lots for seed.
HAY.
Twelve to fifteen tons of No. 1 timothy hay in mow.
Oats, 100 bushel.
One Studebaker farm wagon, almost new; one-horse disk fertilizer wheat drill; one set good work harness and other farm tools. One 5-year-old black Percheron stallion, sound, and an extra good breeder; one 7-year-old registered jack, sound, large hone, no better breeder. This stock hlongs to me and will positively sell to the highest bidder upon this date. Dinner will he served upon the ground. Don’t forget the date. Be sure and attend this sale. It will pay you. TERMS -Nine and twelve months notes drawing 6 per cent from date. Two per cent off for cash. SMMlPW 11 ** ^
;0. J. Rector, Auct.
ROSCOE WELLS.
A Strawberry Dream. FIrnwherry time recalls to thore mIio have visited Denmark In summer Hint delightful cellar In Copenhagen when* a least of strawberries and rrtnni was spread, and whoso cIiom* could partake thereof at n quite small ehaigf -Ibe equivalent of lid, if we re member rightly. Piles of strnivberric quart jucs of cream partly whipped, great bils:n-; of sugar, and notbipk else, all down the long table In the cool basement, to which the visitor descends from the hot str et. li is in truth a stran berry dream. Every 1 ai;e knows Anderson’s eellar. It is > of the nt tract Ions of Copenhagen, and to have eaten strawberries there «'i ■ is to have an enduring memory of sonaching nearly perfect on this liapcr. ■ I rrrtii. - London <'hrollicle.
Lesinning of Man. From this slateli of the first history of man it iq>p"t!rs that his departure f 'oin the paradise whidi rea-on repr •- seuts ns the first residence of his species, was nothing else than the transition from tit*- rudenc.-s of a i iT.-iy animal nature, to human! V. from tl o leading strings of Instinct to the guidance of reason—in a word, front tin* guardianship of nature, to a - ate of freedom. Whelli r man has gained or lost by this ch. ngo, can no I mi; ■ r he a qm stion. If wc regard the ! - iluntion of the species, which <■ a-si-'s solely In progri . toward perfection; however defi.tive mav have been the first ntlcmpK and c\en a loin: i ries of stjccossive attempts to pern tr.-do to this end.—Kant.
Did It Un in Curl Fapcrr The young wonmn mus \v • ring a p" nliar do-ftinnv feather on her I It was something like a p-urook’s plume and it was something like an ni..r' t. "I like- that oontriiat:'o on your hat.” said her frh ml, "hut ho.v dens it keep itself so nicety curled? * it would ho uncurl I and straggly id! the time.” "I’ll tel! yon a seciot.” ro-I'ln-1 the young woman. “I d - If In curl papoiv •■very night. 11 mo-l n::d j true 1 take each li!;!'. > -fit \jhlo spiral and do it iq as carefully In curl pop'-rs ns If It wi re my own hair. The r.ext day 1 remove the papers tind it Is ik fluCicst, preitlest ihlng Imagin; Tile. Work? O, y .. but you have lo lake pains if jo mi wa in k< op pi— en at le all iho time, you know.”—Spr .. field Union. '
i Old Hcjecs cf Cheer. Farls ha- at len t oi • • ..a ant— the Cafe de Urgiiieo- t i- more than 'JO'l 'cars old: the Miiro lioie) at Oxford. England, is snid to be 300 years old: the It'.thskeller at Bremen, which holds what h re... : lot] as the finest stock of Hldne and Moselle •vine in the world, ucs Imtlt In 1403; the curious little iv 'nurant klimvn as the Brat wurst glockloin.* In Nuremberg. which is part of a ihureh. has. It Is believed, bicn serving roust mi visages since the year 1400; and the Capelin Nero restaurant In Venice traces Its beginning hack to the year 1376.
I "fryette Worthily Honor-d. Tn T777. on .Inly 31. ihe Marquis de Lafayette received hy a vote of congress the appointment of uaiior no- ( ml in the American army. Lafayette as the most * mim id of the vounf. E 'lielmien who voluiitoi red their s. fvtees to the can o> of ne i'i. ;;n liherty. With a vess,.) lilted net ; * Ids own expense le* arrived in America In the -i'l'dig of 1777 mid enlisted as a volunteer in Washington's army, declining' all pay for his n i. es. it was only n few months Inter that he was upI o!nt< d e a.lor general In recognition of his military uhlllly. lie was then but twenty \rnrs of nge.
Little Things. The world is umde up of atoms, nt , life is imide up of little things. We mt.st he fnithful in sninll duties tf we etcr are faithful nt nil, and walk the heavenly way step by step It we an* ever to reueli our longedfor destination. We talk of little things and great things as if we could discriminate between them, hut until we Min foresee sequences we must talk Ignorantly. We cannot tell what any act will hring in its train; we are only asked to choose between right smd wrong, and leave results where they belong.
What They Sigh For. Then* are many busy women In the world who sigh to themselves and say. “I know I could do great things If I only had leisure." The truth la that real talent generally finds a nay to express Itself whether its possessor 1 has leisure or whether she is worried and harassed by the many small duties that of necessity (111 many n woman’s life. It should lie a consolation to most of ns. therefore, to know that If we really have a talent worth giving to the world nt large, It will find time for development.—Exchange.
Useful Vegetable. A shopper In a department store, while waiting for change, overheard one cash girl remark to a companion: "Yes, his mother feeds him garlic so she can find him in the dark!”—Harpers Magazine.
Nothing Doing. Tailor—“I'm sick of dunning yon for this hill. I demand a check at once.” Impecunious Author — “Sorry, old chap, hut doctor has ordered me to give up writing altogether for three month*."
' NEW HIE FOR SEED SR FEED i We have a car load of new Rye coming I his is a first class quality. $ 1.85 per bushe 1 , cash at the car. Place your order now and ve will notify you when car arrives. MARSHALL & O’HAIR Phone M3 Vine &. Walnut Sts. i. ■ . ' ' "
Round inp $1.50
“ • : • ! .
INDIANAPOLIS Every Saturday and Sunday
via
Round Trip $1.50
TICKETS gqpd going on al! trains (cxcep* Highlander) 1 <ng Greencaale from I :20 p. m. Saturday lo 1:20 p. m. SuikI Returning, tickets sold op. Saturday pood returning on Sun following. Tickets sold on Sunday good returning on da! sale only Good on ail trains except Highlander.
dissolved partnership, we wii; offer at pula; an;' at v!iat is known as the Budd Brownir.z farm three mile', ns e»:t of Grceneast'e and five miles south ' f Bcinbrioge. an Greenc?stle and Bainbtidre re ad
97'
« -T-Cj
At ’0 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit:
17-Horses and Mules-17
One team of heavy draft mares, black and sorrel, 6 a :c 7 years old. lb hands high, weight 3,100 lbs., we!! broke ard sour bred to heavy draft horse; two brood mares, 13 years old, foal by Jack; one biack mare, 13 years old, in foal by draw horse; oie bay mare, 10 years old, bred lo jack; one gray hoi 7 years old, sound, good worker and gentle; one span or b!a mules, 12 years old, 15'? hands high, mare and horse, a good gentle work team; one span of bay horse mules, 2 years ch unbroke; one span of gray h'Yse mules, smooth mouth; two spans of weanling mules, three mares and one horse, extra good ones 46-Catt!e-46 Ten Angus cows, bred to Angus bull, be fresh in February and March, six of them 4 years old, two 5 years old. and two years old; two Hereford cows bred to Angus bull, fresh in February or March, 2 and 4 years old; five Jersey milch cows, one years old giving milk, will be fresh in November; one 7 years ol giving milk, fresh in December; one 7 years old, be fresh in February; one 10 years old, giving milk, be fresh in January: one 7 years old with calf by side Gweeks old; one roan Polled Durban 7 years old, giving mi!k, fresh March 3. 8 Good Dairy Heifers Five of them 2 years old and three 1 year old. Ail to be fresh in February and March. Five steers, two 2 years old, rosn Shorthorn, three yearling Angus; four yearling bulls, three An?: and one Hereford; ten spring calves, eight black Angus and f red Shorthorn, five cf them heifers and five buiis.
l?5-Hogs-125 Thirteen tried brood sows, seme with pigs fcy side, some ferrow by day of sale: five Big Type Poland gilt; i year old, tv of them with pigs by side, pedigree furnished; two 2*year-c sows, Big Type Poland, registered; four Big Type Poland nw 1 year old and pedigrees furnished; eight spring gilts, can pedigreed; 25 spring shoats, weight SO lbs.; 50 June pigs, read to wean; 20 August pigs. Hay and Grain Five and one-halt tons of good baled timothy hay; thret tons of alfalfa hay loose in barn; three tons clover hay loose in barn; lour tons timothy hay losse in barn; 163 bales of wheal straw; 75 bales of rye straw; 300 bushels of good white oats; 1,000 bushels of walnut bottom corn to be shucked down in th* field.
Farm Implements One 7-foot McCormick binder; two McCormick mowing ma chines; one Deering mowing machine; one sulky hay rake; one ha> tedder; two J. I. Case riding break plows; two walking break plows; two disk harrows; two spike tooth harrows; three riding cultivators; one 5-hoe wheat drill; one end-gate seeder: one Black Hawk corn planter; two corn shelters; one Rude manure spreader; one new Columbus wagon; one good Moline wagon; two old wagons; one set of blacksmith tools; one 2-horsepower gasoline engine; one maple syrup evaporator, sugar buckets anJ tanks; one Primrose cream separator and cream can; one flat bottom hay frame; two gravel beds; one set of brass-mounted team harness; three sets common farm harness, and many articles too numerous to mention.
TERNS- A1I sums of $5 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser executing a bankable note bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, and if not paid at maturity 8 per cent, from dste. All property to be settled for on day of sale and before removing froperty from pre mises. D. V. Hurst & Son and Mrs. S. P. Browning. 0. J. Rector, Ott Sherrill, Auct. W. E. Gill and Joe 11. Allen.Clerks.