Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1916 — Page 4
FRIDAY. MARCH 31,
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT.
PAGE THREE.
Buy an Up-To-Date Low Corn King Spreader ■pLEASIi note that in the Low Corn King A the box is narrow—only 45 inches in width. The Low Corn King can be driven into a modern barn and loaded directly from the stable. That saves work. The spread is eight feet or wider. That shortens the unloading time. The manure is thrown well beyond the wheels. That enables the driver to match up the edges of his strips without driving on manure-covered ground. You know what a big advantage that is. The manure gets two thorough beatings. It lands on the ground in a finely-pulverized condition. The soil immediately takes up the fertilizing propetties. There is no loss or waste of valuable fertilizing material. Buy an up-to-date, wide spreading Low Corn King spreader from the local dealer. International Harvester Company cf Arr.erica (locorpcraied) Low Corn King spreaders are sold by B1CKNELL HARDWARE COMPANY GREKNCASTLE. INDIANA.
To Eliminate Punctures
Duplex DoubleThickness Automobile Tires Guaranteed 5000 Miles Service
POLITICAL G05S1P [BY WILLIS S. THOMPSON.]
FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 25.— William F. McCombs is spending a few days at the French Lick Springs
Hotel, where he has been attending to j Kart, because he is a clean and honsome business matters collected with est man. They know he has unusual the St. Louis convention prelimi- \ ability of a high order, and because
he given Woodrow Wilson. He will have a following that no other man on earth could possibly get as a candidate for any office on any ticket. He has a strength impossible for any other to get. They will simply vote for Tom Taggart because he is Tom Tag-
Absolutely Puncture Proof Duplex tires are made of the best of material from standard tires. This means 100 per cent more wearing surface, which means added life to the tire, and there in no chance of a puncture. Our construction gives from 10 to 12 plies of fabric. For rough country use the DUPLEX tire cannot be excelled. And they are as easy riding as any on the market. The air space and pressure is the same as with pneumatics, which makes them very resilient. They are the most economical for the car owner, end save time by the elimination of tire troubles—no stop ping to fix punctures. Tires of this type are used by the U. S. government and large corporations. We have a limited stock we will off'r at the following prices: 30x3 $ 9.00 35x4 $17.20 30x3% 11.25 35x4% 21.60 32x3% 13.15 36x4% 22.90 33x4 16.15 37x4% 24.00 34x4 . .. 17.10 37x5 26.70 All other standard sizes also furnished. Add 10 per cent for non-skid. Term : Net cash at 10 per cent discount. Try these tires now, and to assure prompt delivery, order today, making remittance by P. O. Money Order, draft, or check. Sold direct to consumer only. Descriptive foldrr upon request. A!:ron Duplex Tire &. Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
ELLIS ANNOUNCES DePAUW 1916 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
DePauw’s 1916 Basebail Card April 15—Rose Play at Terre Haute. April 20—Miami at Greencastle. 1 ij April 27—Butler at Irvington. April 19—Franklin at Franklin. May 4—Indiana at Bloomington. May 8—Chinese University of Hawaii at Greencastle. May 10—Rose i o*y at Greencastle. May 15—Wabash at Greencastle. May 18—Kentucky State at Lexington, Ky. May 19—Georgetown University at Georgetown, Ky. May 22—Indiana at Bloomington. May 25—W'abash at Crawfordsville. May 27—Franklin at Greencastle.
GOOD NEWS
Many Greencastle Readers Have Heard It and Proiited Thereby. “Good news travels fast," and the many bad back sufferers in Greencastle are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs. W. S. Dunking 403 W. Franklin street, Greencastle, says: “My back was lame and sore and at times I had rheumatic pains in my limbs. In them orning w'hen I woKe up, I was not able to move without having severe pains through my body. During the forenoon I felt tired and languid and at intervals 1 became dizzy. Spots appeared before my eyes, and I had headaches that were almost unbearable. I finally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Jones, Stevens Co.’s drug store, and they gave me wonderful relief.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Dunkin had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad.
REAL RUBES ABE FOUND !N S!TY
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OR REAL ESTATE
naries. As chairman of theDcmocratic National committee, he has always kept in close touch with the political situation in Indiana, and as already indicated in these letters, he is one of the most enthusiastic advocates of Senator Thomas Taggart in the coun-
try.
‘I have known Tom Taggart es-
they know he will make one of the biggestm en when it comes to serving the country ably and well who has ever sat in the United States senate. “Thousands of men of all political parties, men who have been in touch with the situation and the truth, will vote for Tom Taggart for one reason if for no other. They will support him outside their parties as a rebuke to
pecially well since we made our first the campaign of abuse and unfairness
that has been waged against him for many years by persons who have
served a selfish motive.
convention fight at Baltimore ” says Chairman McComb« “We made the light for Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall at that time, and from the start he won all my admiration as really the greatest general in pol-
itics in the country.
diana will allow him to decline to become a candidate. When he takes his seat it will not take many months for
“He is no political boss by the com-j t J ,, ‘ P e °P lp of the country to discover monly accepted definition of the term. thnt ^ will not only be on the right
boss or drive. Rltle of (t reat questions, hut that he
will have others with him.”
He never assumes to
He uses brains. He uses common i se nse. He knows men. He never has :i selfish motive to serve. He advocates the thing he knows is right. He works in the ranks with his polit-
ical associates.
“Probably one of the greatest sem is of his wonderful success in pol- i itics is that he early discovered that the Democratic party is not built on ^ lines that will be bossed. The Re-1 publican party has been bossed for ■ No. half a century and knows no other No. way. They are used to it. They take orders, and so they have the big 1 • os who grow rich doing nothing but bossing. The Democrats are all
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a commissioner appointed by the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause of action wherein William Wesley Allen et al are plaintiffs, and Sallie Modisitt et al are defendants, and numbered 8942, recorded in Probate Order Book on page , will sell at private sale at the law office of W. M. Sutherlin, in Grecncistle, Indiana, on Friday, April the 28th, fur not less than appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana. to wit: Toe east half of the southeast quarter of Section Thirty■■ix (36) Township Thirteen )13) North of Fange l ive (5) West, containing 80 acres more or less, excepting one-half acre heretofore sold to William Wesley Allen and described as follows: One-half arce off the northwest corner of the above described land lying west of the public road. Said real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the Putnam Circuit Court on the following terms and conditions to wit: One-third cash, one third in six, and one thir.l in twelve month.., deferred payments being secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, bearing six per cent in*, rest, or the purchaser has the privilege of paying all cash on the date of sale. Said sale will he continued from day to day if said property is not sold on the above
date.
William Wesley Allen, Commissioner. M M. Sutherlin, Attorney. 3 t W—March 31, April 7, 14.
Manager Ellis has announced the official schedule for the DePauw basehall team this year. Previous published schedules have been incomplete and inaccurate in some of the dates. This year’s Old Gold nine will play lift' en games in addition to several
NAOMI GREGG RESIGNS AS TEACHER OF GERMVN
SPEAKER AT INDIANAPOLIS ADVERTISER’S CONFERENCE DECLARES COUNTRY MEN HAVE VISION WHILE (TTY MEN LACK IT—PROF. BARNES OF DePAUW MAKES A SHORT TALK.
DELEGATION FROM HEBE
Higher-powered and more effective sales methoda, with particular refer- ■ ■♦e to the millions of buyers on the farms of the United States, formed the subject for a conference at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Monday, under the joint auspices of the Indianapolis Advertisers’ Club and about forty publishers and publishers’ agents, representing fifty farm pub-
lications of the country.
The conference was called to dis- | cuss “The Farmer—What He Buys
Miss Naomi Gregg, who has taught j nnct How to Sell Him.” There were German in the Greencastle high j iy, roP sessions, a noon day luncheon, school for two years, has handed her I an afternoon gathering, and a dinner resignation to the memb<vs of the cky j j n evening. About 200 persons
attended each session. Merchants and
school board. The resignation is to take affect at the close of the present bool year. Miss Cre«rg is the dauirh-
Green-
in
SUBSCRIPTION TO PAY COST OF RE-COUNT ,
^7^’ j ia'stie, who u's'pcmd^g ^ winter
Georgetown are the new teams on the | N(;W yi exico
Old Gold card. Miami was met last I
year.
The team has a four-day southern trip scheduled during which they will meet Kentucky State, Miami, and Georgetown. The Old Gold will cross bats at other times with the following teams: Wabash, Rose Poly, Butler, Franklin, Indiana, and the Chinese team from Hawaii that played here last season. Earlham, State Normal, Hanover, and Purdue will act be played. The Wisconsin game, dated for McKeen field on April 17, has been cancelled by the Badgers. It is probable that Elli’s men will hook up with the Terre Haute Central league team, or some semipros in several exhibition and practice games, I that are not listed on the regular sche-
dule.
.V Gc. (i f in,-.I -cl ttement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Charles E. Browrt, deceased, to appear in the I utnam v ircuit Court, held at. Green- • ’be, mdiana, on the 24th day of i April, 1916, and show cause, if any, l whv thf» finn! i.
..j:-!'.*.v! . ,:A. .
CHICAGO AND THE
NORTHWEST.
Louisville, French I.ick Springs
. i i tie i iible. i.flective Oct. <>, 1915.1 why the final settlement accounts with
the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and aid heirs are noti-
I tied to then and there make
*?{!“• ssrs^r 1 "" iw ,h ' i '
NORTHBOUND.
4 Chicago 10 Lafayette (Accom.).
1 o ... .
1:54 am. 1 9:57 am.
proof of dintribu-
No. 12 Lafayette (Accom.). 6:53pm.
'No. ;! No.
gene rals. They are not used to taking ^ orders. The manw ho can get these vi m rals together in an election and h;.,e them all working to a common
eiid is a wonder.
That is Tom Taggart. He never tries to boss. He works with the boys. He takes more suggestions tii.in he gives, or at least always appcars to do so. Without saying a w rd against the ability of any other r n on the national committee, I belli \e they will all take off their hats to Tom Taggart as a great leader, and if it bad been said to us thnt one mem1 1 ■ of our committee might he Unit'll States senator, ifw e could all agree upon that one man, I believe, -live for his own vote, we would have bw n unanimous for the man from In-
diana.
“I have kept in pretty close touch "i'h the Indiana political situation, and I hlieve the people of your state 11 unanimous for Tom Taggart for M intor clear down the line, and as ! ' g ns he will have it. “You knrw how strong I am for Wimdrow Wilson. You know my great faith in him from the start. I believe in his second election he will he stronger than he was in his first cam P»'ttn. I am sure of it. While I am ' '"' 0 this I ; m just as sure that if Thomas Taggart is a candidate in November for a seat in the United | :|1 - 1 senate he will receive no less 1 an fifteen thousand more votes In state than any number that may
SOUTHBOUND.
3 Louis. & Fch. Lck 2:34 am. 11 Frch. Lick (Accom.) 8:25 am. 6 Louisville Fch. Lick. 2:38 pm. 9 Fch. Lick (Accom.). 5:21pm. All trains run daily. Pullman sleepers on night trains. Parlor and dining car on day trains. For complete time-cards, tickets or further information call on J. D. ELLIS. Agent.
HUMPHREYS*
Witch Hazel Oil
(COMPOUND)
For* Piles op Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or I utive shares.
Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Two sizes, 23c. and $!l.OO # at
all druggists or maflod. Send ! rce Suuaplc of Oil to
Witness, the clerk of said court, this 24th day of March, 1916. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 3 t W—Mch 31
Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Susan Kunkle, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of April, 1916, and show cause, if any why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified t > then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distrib
Witness, the clerk of said court, this 21th dnv of March, 1916.
HARRY W. MOORE.
Cle’-k Putnam Circuit Court.
3 t W - Mch 31
Believing that the recent re-count | in the election contest cases, was es-1 sential to the party interests of the | county, a subscription paper is being circulated in order to secure sufficient! moneys with which to pay the costs !
in the case.
The failure of election boards in i eleven precincts to tabulate the vote correctly was the direct cause of the | re-count. The general feeling was j that each candidate was entitled to a ! complete count of the vote cast in
advertising men from a number of Indianr cities and town- were present, Martinsville, Anderson, Columbus and Brazil sending delegations. Students in commerce and advertising from DePauw university were in the audience. Those who attended from Greencastle were Prof. N. W. Barnes, Miss j Dorothy Thomas, Cliff Allen, Douglass Miller, Glenn I. Tucker, Charles McCullough, .1. Tilson Meredith, Robert G. Happ, W. B. Royse, and P. D. Ru-
dy.
The list of speakers included H. G. Larimer, of Charlton, la., nationally known as the merchant who has built vio an annual bu-iness of ?50,000 in a town of 5.090 persons hy appealing *o the rural trade in his own and adjoming counties. “Advertising reduces the cost of
HARRIS EXffilSE ?,USSURI $75.85
. | distribution,” declared Mr. Larimer.
election. In order to secure this coum “ Advertised artic,es sdl more l>asi!y - a contest was required i ThreP y° unp nlen camp into my st0re Edward Eiteljorge. defeated candi-1 ° r ‘ e eVenin *’ ™' ltionin K the fact that
date for sheriff, and James Hurst, defeated candidate for treasurer, each f led contest - The court costs .and attorneys fees In the contest suits amounted to $157.50. Harry W. Moore county clerk, deducted his fe-’s of ${0, leaving a balance of $147.50. Of this amount, $100 goes to Hays & Murphy ns attorney fees, and 547.50 goes
to pay the court costs.
TWO CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
” "SSMEiil. T _ RUSTEE *<>«ces
JORGE, DEFEATED CANDIDATE. SPENT $108.50, ACCORD-1 INC, TO FIGURES FILED WITH j
COUNTY CLERK.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
J. O. Mullinix. Trustee.
I will be in my office in Reelsville on Tuesday and Friday of each week J to transact the business of my town- !
i ship.
OTHER CA1IWES FILE 1
FLOYD TOWNSHIP. Edgar J. Wilson, 'I ru*. ■<
I will be at my home In township every Wednesday,
The Democratic nomination for county sheriff cost Howard Harris $75.85, acording to figures which have
been filed with county clerk Harry MARION 1 OVN.SISiP. \V r . Moore. Ed Eiteljorge, who was ! K. Ruark, Trustee, defeated by Mr. Harris for the nomin-' I will be at my home in 1 i ..nort at.ion by the small margin of 6 votes., on cam i u. nay and 1 riday t > tmns-
$103.50 during thee ampaign,
»crirvwx cjrxin*/>n i n _ !
one of them wanted a suit of clothes. All three bought suits. Why? Because they knew the suits they were buying. They had confidence in the article because it was advertised.” Mr. Larimer said that the real “rubes” are found more frequently in the cities than in the country. Couni try men, he declared, have vision, j while eitv mm, hemmed in by an arI tificial life, lack it. H.-’ condemned ! the “one-cylinder” banker who refuses ' to lend his funds to farmers for the
j buying of automobiles.
“I ask a farmer why he wants to j buy an automobile and he answers, i “Well, I need it to get to market ! more quickly. My time is just as valuable as any other business man’s. And isn’t he right?" queried Larimer. At the dinner in the evening Mr. , Larimer said tha* the desire for a . Greater variety ef articles in the farm*ng cemmuinlties Is due largely
Floyd ; to the rural circulation of the daily
act the business of my or.,, e.
Humphrey.,* flouieo. Medicine Gompaay.
UiOWilhuui Street V'tv Yelk.
SICK ANIMALS ! A BIG BOOK on disen-.-j of Hor»e», | Celtic, Sheep, Dag* and Poultry, trailed free. Humphrey*’ Vet .• ripary Medicine*,
156 William Str-c*. ['-%•/ Yo ' -
W. M. M'GAIJGHEY. Phyjician and Surgeon. Phones: Office 327: Res., 339. Office in Evans’ Block, No. 24 South Jackson street. Residence, corner Bloomington and Seminary streets.
spent
according to the same source of in- ^ formation. Mr. Eiteljorge spent the GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP, largest amount of any candidate for Harry Talbott, Trustee, nomination for a county office, judg- j wil , be j n ^ office at 15 Walnut I ing from the accounts filed to date. j ^ opposite postoffice in Greencastle Jam**.-. Hurst, a defeated candidate (t . ac j| vveek day, during my term of for the treasurership nomination, office, to conduct the busine > of spent $26.95. Samuel C. Sayers, Greencastle township. Phone 413.
Daniel V. Etcheson, and M. Sylvester Miller spent $29.10, $12.50 and $91.30, respectively, in their races. Jasper Miller, successful candidate for the nomination, has not yet filed on ac-
count of his expense.
Other candidates who have filed ex-
pense accounts are:
C. C. Gillen, prosecuting attorney, $17.00; Fay S. Hamilton, prosecuting
to trails- papers. Most farmers and their wives
read a* least one great daltv newspaper, he declared, and he said that he knew of no better community of interest that could he established than one among the manufacturer, the dai-
trustee'of r.iarioD Py newspaper and the merchant.
Short talks ymre made by a few of the visitors from Indiana towns, among whom were Prof. Barnes, of
DePauw.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP. Joseph E. Newgenl, Trustee.
I will be at my home in Clinton township each Friday, to transact the
business of the township.
—O——
CLOVER!)ALE TOWNSHIP. H. C. Morrison, Trustee. I will be at my home each Wednes-
SCLUN6 AUTOMOMLU A Hiwveuocs BUSINGS ■ Nh >; I ic-.FfseuTtic ffST'ts PuNUi.'Zi'jurc kfiso Fuiur tQ'j'mc.tGwPBicia.Ucraaicsi
-
Cause of Sick Headache.
Sick headache usually results from a disordered stomach, and is nggrovateii by constipation, lake Chamberlain’:’ Tablets. They will correct these disorders giving complete relief. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
DR. 0. f. OVERSTREET —Dentist — Office In Bence Building, South Vine Street, Greencastle, Ind.
attorney, $30.72; Arthur Plummer, i day afternoon and each Saturday aftsurveyor, $9.40; Reason Larkin, com- •’'•noon at Lewis store in Clnverdale to • • ' aa t i ii v, transact the busmesa of my office,
missioner, $5.00; Andrew Durham, representative, 812.00; and H. Witt j Sutherlin, commissioner, $7.00.
Allen Moore, Dr. Eugene Hawkins, | j w jjj | )e m y R torc in Bainbridgo O. P. Wright, A. Ralph Donnohue, j on Tuesdays and Friday: to transact Samuel Nelson, George Appleby, Eu- the business of my office. gene Keller, Fred Masten, Herman O. |
Flint, Alexis G. Coffman, and Charles
IjMcGaughcy. candidates of the Repub- 1J ” su " ; !
* lican and Progressive political par-
ties spent nothing in their attempt to
secure nominations. .. o
A marriage license was granted this morning by county clerk Harry i Moore, to Miss Elva Lee Knight, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | Knight, of Mt. Meridian, and Fred I Wiliam Tincher, son of Mr.^and Mrs. Wiliam Tincher, also of Mt. Meridian.
ilkinois Farms for Sale. Good well improved prairie f. nns for sale at $10 to $100 per acre. For particulars address Telford & Schwartz Sal- m. Marion County, Illinois.
MONROE TOWNSHIP. F. R. Denny, Trustee.
Be sure to file your mortgage exemptions with H. L. Wells at the Central National Bank. adv.
W. W. TUCKER
Physician nnd Surgeon. Office Vine street, between Washington and Walnut Sts.,
Greencastle, Ind.
Mortgages If you want your Mortgage Exem; ti ms mads out correct See J. B. HARRIS Notary Puiilic. Court f louse
sccorto FLooa
DR. R. BROWN Ve'erinary Surgeon Fnlon, Ind. Phono Calls nnswBivd promptly. Prices Reaso'iahle.