Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1924 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

TUESDAY. OCTCEER 7. 1924

Ihe HERALD

Xat«r«d ac Second Claes mail matter a* tk* Greencastle, Ind., postottice

Ckavlea J. Arnold Propritto* PUKUSHED EVERT AFTERNOON Jfcacapt Sunday at 17-19 S. Jackior Street, Greencaitle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65 Obitoariea All obituaries are eharpeable at tea rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line l» aaade for poetry. Cards of Thanka Cards of Thanks are cnurgeable at • rate of 5tc each.

CANDIDATES

DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Pmident JOHN W DAVIS For Vice Piesident CHARI F.S W. BRYAN

For Goternor CARLKTON B McCULLOCH For Lieufcnont Governor LEW OEANNON For Sew&ry of State ARTHUR HAMRICK For Auditor of State ROBERT BRACKEN For Treasurer of State HARRY ARNOLD For Attorney General HARVEY HARMON for Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Court JOHN W. KERN For Superintendent of Public Instruction SAMUEL L. SCOTT 'nr Judge of Supreme Court, First District GEORGE K. DENTON For Judge of Supreme Court Fourth District JOHN AIKEN For Judge of Appellate Court First District JOHN C. McNUTT For Judge of Appellate Court, Second District VALENTINE E. LIVENGOOD For Congress J. R. SHANNON For Joint Representative WILLIS E. GILL For Judge Putnam Circuit Court JAMES P. HUGHES

Be Protected Against Carelessness

Carelessness causes by far The great majority of fires. You cannot prevent carelessness for you cannot control the action of others. But you can be protected against carelessness by taking out one of our blanket Fire Insurance Policies that insures you absolutely against loss. The companies we represent are old and reliable - - the cost is reasonable. Citizens Trust Co. PERRY M. RUSH. Mgr. Ins. Dept. Greencastle, Ind. Phone 69

For Prosecuting Attorney GLENN H. LYON For SherirT GILBERT E. PRICHARD For Treasurer WILBER O. CLODE'ELTER For Coroner OSCAR J. RECTOR For Surveyor . ARTHUR PLUMMER For Commissioner—First District WM. F. DAVIS for Commisisoner—Second District REESE R. BUIS

At the 1 op of + Tulip Hill t

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

.OCAL POULTRY AND PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

Tuesday’s Poultry and Produce Quotations as reported to the Greencastle Herald by Haven Brothers Poultry Company. Heavy Hens 20c Light Hens __ 14c Leghorn Springs 14c Roosters ..•^ c Springs. 4 lb. and over 20c Springs under 4 lb 17c Cream 33c Eggs • 39c

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Putnam County in the State of Indiana. Sarah Hays vs. Newton Hays. No. 1 1 732. Complaint for divorce. BE IT KNOWN, That on the 2:5i<l day of September, 1924 the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant Newton Hays and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant Newton Hays is not a resident of the State of Indiana and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 20th day of November, 1924. NOW, THEREFORE, By order of said Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the Cmh day of November, 1924, the same being the 52nd judicial day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in Greencastle, Ind., on the 4th Mono, y ia September, 1924, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. WALTER S. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Fay S. Hamilton, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3t. Sept. 25 Oct. 2-9

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r ire: WJ n the stillness of the night is broken by that startling cry our first thoughts are cf the lives endangered. And then when we find that all are safe, the one question on everybody’s lips is ‘ Are they insured?’ A fire at any time is disastrous. Rut a fire v/ithout insurance is a calamity. The efforts of years go up in smoke. Insurance enables you to rebuild at cnce and to start again. vVe write Fire Insurance of al! kinds in companies that have stood the test of years. The rates ?. 3 so reasonable, no one should «o without full coverage. Central Trust Co. S. C. SAYERS, Mgr.

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Tulip Hill

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+ By RUBY DOUGLAS £ r+++4-H-++-i--l--|--!--!-++T++++■!•++■» tCop> riifht.) ' XFIlUilNTA DAY felt the necessity fur helping with the earnings of ; the family income. "But. my dear,” said her mother J us they discussed the subject for the nth time, “you help so much ut home. Practically all of the housekeeping falls on your shoulders.” Virginia tossed credit aside. “It Is nothing. I cun continue to help you and still earn a penny to add to the family exchequer.” “If It would make you happier—” “It isn't that, dear mother. 1 am happy. But everyone is more nearlysatisfied with himself If he Is earning his own salt.. Isn’t It so?” "It seems to be In this generation," admitted the mother. "It is so. And when 1 see women with two or three little children and all their housework to do, pursuing some sort of lucrative work, I am ashamed of my laziness." Virginia had evidently been giving the matter of her own efficiency some serious thought und her mother could not help admiring her lovely daughter. “Have you decided on anything In particular? What can you do?” "Sell tulips!” announced Virginia simply. 'But—" She cut her mother's protest short. 'T know I don’t own a single bulb nor a square inch of ground, but I have a scheme.” “Seems to me you’ll need one, daughter," said the mother. “You remember the other day when I went uiih Juiia to a tea place o it on Long island? Well, that Is where my scheme was born. And yesterday I went out on the train to see if It were a real inspiration that 1 had had •—and it was. We had passed, in driving, the loveliest Held of tulips I had ever beheld. Then and there something told me that opportunity was whispering In my ear. I had read somewhere or other that to be efficient in life we must learn to cai>ture these winged moments and make use of them. I recognized this us u golden chance, and I believe It was.” The mother looked at her daughter with widening eyes. Was tlds her little girl speaking with so much understanding of life? “It seems that the man who owns the tulip field had started In haphazard fashion n bulb farm, but hud ret had the proper business methods for getting his goods into the market I saw at once a whole plan and 1 outlined It to him. He was delighted, poor soul. He is artistic, but he Is not so practical. We decided to put the tulips all In divisions of color for next spring, hundreds of each variety with the beginning that he already has planted so Irregularly. My Job all winter will be to get orders from hotels un(J tea rooms In the city for certain color schemes for certain days. For Instance, I wdll sell a big hotel scarlet tulips for Monday and Tuesday, yellow for the following two days, and so forth, and eliminate Hie profit of the middleman or florist. I, myself, will deliver them In our old station wagon, and when I get too busy we will hire n truck. Do you see? It will he practically no expense to me and we are to divide profits He is willing—even enthusiastic.” Virginia went on planning and carrying out her scheme and went so fur . s to suggest to one tea room owm r on Fifth avenue that a rainbow afternoon tea feature would be attractive. She planned for them a series of tallies decorated entirely in single colors from the tea cloth and china service to the tulips in the center—each one different. Her Idea was to have a real rainbow effect us you entered the long room, carried out in colored tables. ''Moth, I am so wrapped up in our scheme and so enthusiastic that I am probably a bore to you at home. Am I not?" “On the contrary, dear, you tin- a marvel to me.'' said her mother. “Does Mr. H.-irron have a family?” asked the mother, quite naturally. Virginia Mushed ns her mother had to vet* seen her blush before. And in her confusion she was lovely. “No—he has never been married. He’s a sort of an artist who lives In this liitle bungalow and had started the tulip farm to keep the pot boiling, so to speak. " explained Virginia. "Oh,” said lu-r mother. Virginia became more and more eer tain that the moment that she had laid eyes upon the field of tulips had been one of the golden opportunities of h< r life. The idea was materializing and with it was growing a ver\ wonderful romance. "You know I just felt that fate was guiding me that day when I enmo to make the business proposition t< you about the tulips," she suid d o evening when she had been bavin ■ •llrm* r with Iter partner. “At d ims it he. ii a kind fate?” he asked. “It has. Frank. You know it has. \\’e shall build the new bungalow at ;ho < rest of the bill and Its windows shall look out upon the rh tens field tf color in spring. Other seasons will ake (tire of themselves." “Might we cull it Tulip hill, dear?" be a ked. “W > might—it’s a pretty n ue. But we won't tell them what wonders there are at the top of the ’ ill. <hil| veil end I shall know that " • id Vir-

Notice is hereby give nto the creditors, heirs and legatees of George \V. Rule, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 30th day of October. 1924, and show cause, if any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and I there make proof of heirship and re-j ceive their distributive shares. | WITNESS .the Clerk of said Court] this 3rd day of Octobe-r, 1924. ■ WALTER S CAMPBELL, Clerk

Putnam Circuit Court,

i 3t. Oct. 7-14-21

BETTER GET THAT

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Fire Protection Today BROWN & MOFFETT

OLA ELLIS, Mgr. ss == == a ms a i

SUBSCRIBE FOR IHE HERALD

SEE THE NAPANEE Dutch Kitchen-j ct offer at Kitchen Outfitting at Gas Office this week.

'NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Squire F. j Eggers, de< • as< 'it" appeal In tl * Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green i castle. Indiana, on the ISth day of I October, 1924 and show cause, if any, | why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC-; COUNTS with the estate of said de-^ cedent should not lie approved; and , said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 23rd oay of September, 1 924. WALTER S. CAMPBELL. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 3t. Sept. 25 Oct. 2-9

GREATEST SALE in years at Kitchen Outfitting Co. this week—Hurry j n before they are all gone.

FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children.

The fact is

Scott’s Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take

Scott’s Emulsion.

Scott ft Bowne, BloomBeld, N. J.

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FjireLPr'ptection

D u R I IN o

NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 5th to 11th

And Every Other Week of the Year

Is the business of the Greencastle Water Work-. Company. We are giving Greencastle pure and interrupted water supply 365 days in the year, and we will continue to render this service in the future. Through the efficient w r ork f he Greencastle Fire Department, co-operating with the Water Company, Greencastle’s fire loss for years has been among the smallest in the state. This small loss from fire is not luck, it is because we are always working against fires and always have ample w r ater pressure for the firemen to use in any emergency.

Greencastle s fire insurance rate is among the lowest rates for a city this size in the state and promises to go low r er in time. Help us in keeping down the fires and we will all be benefitted.

The Greencastle Water Co. i O* LEE REEVES, Manager

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