Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1919 — Page 3

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\i <;rsT 15, iflifl.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

PAGE TTIRF*

; o tice TO

non-kesidents.

„{ Indiana, t„, Mm County, ss: " In tl'u I’utnum Circuit Court May Term, 1919. ghubert vs. Judinh L. ShuSo. 9570. c omes the plaintiff by Watjn( l McOauKhey, his attorneys, f,| M c omplaint herein for divorce ' ther w -ith an affidavit that said ii [ ghubert is a non-resident of [suite of Indiana. e is i erefore hereby Riven defendant that unless she be and i . on the 2'ith day of the next of t j,e Putnam Circuit Court, ’, rae beii . the 29th day of Sepa. I’-. i919, at the court 1 n the city of Greencastle, in “county and state, and answer or , r to "said complaint, the same •e heard and determined in her jtnee. jitney my name and the seal of l court affixed at the city of L r . a r ’i this 29th day of July RaRRY W. MOORE, Cleric. & MeOauphey, ttorneys for Plaintiff.

WANT ADS.

S FARM LOANS, abstracts of see Wm. B. Vestal .with Dobbs rtal real estate office, Greencas llnd.

ARM TENANT WANTED—Good x.iition to married man with |] family or farm near GreencasStrnipht time work and pood F ye- Inquire Herald office.

OR SALE — .‘HO acres of pood :n one tract in Mnnoe town-hip, n county. Will divide the tract itFMsary. Adiress Arch Allen, ■iridge, Ind. 6t-w ARAGE—Virpil Blue has opened rage one mile south of Belle Your work is solicited. Prices nable.

OR SALE—Our modern dome university and school. Address care Herald.

RE OK SPECIAL ELECION FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL

JOY RIDING IN SKY (PLAN FUND TO AID IS SURE GOOD SPORT INTERESTS OF FARMERS

immediate ^ men ' ber * ^ the' Indmnapolis, August 8.-Plans were ' live <r n 11,1 ,lendS nr "' n ' lu '!'t'*' 1 for the creation of a $200,000 underMlT’ by ' ! ; i,,r!inS?etl ''' ith the puaranty fund to protect the riphts : ill insurane 811 ' , a ' S :' Ur( '' 1 ,1lyself that j and advance the interests of Indiana standTn/ th " I? 8 ? rC ' n ?00(1 ! ^ » meetinp here today of '^n rh ‘ ., e SatUr,lay ac -| the Indiana Federation of Farmers' cepted the mv.tat.on of E. C. Coeh. | Associations. County and district rane, airplane pilot extraordinary, to leaders from all over the state were a e a mormnp spin in the sky. j present and indorsed the followinp It was wUh some deprec of i-nxiety , propram outlined by Lewis Tavior

uat the passenger buckled on a bip l general secretary

leather cap, placed some big goggles 1. Agriculture'should and will oron h:> eyes and allowed a most at-1 panize as capital and labor have or--entive mechanic to strap him in the I ganized, to protect itself and to de-' s . eat I* 10 ( urtis biplane in which velop new phases of production.

the morning spin was to be taken. It was explained that the strap was to keep the passenger from jumping out. which probably was all right, but it sort of made me feel like an 18-months-old child at tne dinner table. At any rate I submitted to all the requests of Mr. Cochrane and his attentive mechanic. At last all

ready for the ride. About this time! 4. Problems of farm management 1 •' " l that maybe it would be just and business methods must be met.

: - .:ce is hereby given to the legal of Putnam county, Indiana, by virtue of an order made and ed of record by the board of ssioners of said (Putnam county 1 regular August term, 1919, of board. A special election was red ami will be held throughout county on Tuesday, Stepember W19, at the several voting places aid county, that on said day the ral voting places in said Putnam ■tty will be open for the purpose eiving and taking the vote of rgal voters thereof upon the ttion as to whether the proposed ■ c County Hospital" named in petition tiled and presented to board of commissioners on the th day of August, 1919, by J. F. ‘•■pie nd A24 other resident freers of said county, shall be eststied at the city of Greencastle in county at a proposed cost of ,009.00. 'fn bv order of the Board of pk* •*>- of Putnam County, InNth 7tih day of August, 1919. JOE M. ALLEN. Auditor of Putnam Co., Ind. '•aug.8-15-22

f MILL COMPANY ASKS I*AM AGES OF HEIN/ BROS.

a cross complaint filed Monday yon A- Peck and Hays & Murphy, American Zinc Products Company that Nicholas L. Heinz and dam Heinz, constructing engiwhu recently filed a suit to ‘ one a mechanics’ lien on the 4 fur *18,000, were ignorant of necessary to build a zinc ‘ mill, and as a result the zinc j ’Pmpany -uffered a large finan- ‘ os - Damages of $200,000 is of the Heinz Brothers by the mffi r impany. •■'' complaint alleges that .lle,nz brothers contracted to 8 mill and install machinery to sl'cet zinc. The company alleges ■I’cy failed to build the mill sat■My and that they failed to 0 out their contract. The mill ilan - v paid the Heinz brothers $20,°fU., $141,000 agreed by contract, refused to pay the balance. ll ' mill company alieges th>.t be1 L ° °f th ignorance of the Heinz iUr< regarding the construction f' r " P' a te mills, the mill was not [ Cl ' t ‘> auilt and that the company I s required to rectify the mistakes I * Heinz brothers at a great cost. | ,Si iu starting the mill is charged and poor management by l^rz Brothers. The mill coni- - ,r it, complaint asks $200,000 f** 8 because of the failure of the i 111 Brothers to carry out their ttrid.

as well to remain down on the ground but there I was all strapped in and the mechanic was out in front turning the big propeller to get the engine started, so there was no use trying to

escape.

Now I am glad they strapped me in. For right at the start I might have jumped out, and if I had I would have missed some joy ride, for this skv-riding is sure good sport. I forgot to say that just before we started Mr. Cochrane mentioned the fact that it was just a little windy and the air was quite choppy. Of course he did this to reassure me, and he did all right. Suddenly the engine began to bark and slowly we started to roll down the long field. Soon I missed the bumps of the wheels on the ground and looking over the side I noticed that the ground was dropping away. That looked a little queer, but I thought that maybe it would come back all right. But the earth just kept on falling away and I realized that my first trip to the skies had

begun.

Soon I realized what Cochrane meant when he said the air was a little choppy, for as the machin*' mounted higher it occasionally would hit a hole or a bump. When the machine hit a hole it just felt like the blamed machine was going to fall, and then a bump would suddenly lift it and make you feel like you were going straight up. But in a few minutes you realized that the old boy in the seat behind you had his hand on the safety valve and that everything was all right. Up and up we went until an alittude of 2,000 feet was reached. The sensation, after you get accustomed to those holes and bumps, is great. Then we sailed away over Greencastle and out west of town. The town and city below presented a most beautiful picture—it cannot be described. It is beautiful. The white rock roads, the railroad lines, the big barns, cornfields, residence district., and all present a most wonderful sight. After a couple of wide circles we started back to the landing field on the Bridges farm. We th«n were 2.000 feet high and I began to wonder just how we were going to get down. I soon found out. All of a sudden Cochrane, the scamp, began to dip down and circle. When he began to do this I decided that it was all right to get down but I did not exactly relish his plan of descent. I stuck to the ship, however, and let him have his own way. That dipping and circling with the airplane tilted and nosing down all at the same time makes a novice wonder if everything is just as it should be. I’m sure for Cochrane, however, for after a few minutes of slanting, dipping and other tricks of the game he landed without as much as a jar. We taxied down to where the crowd was waiting for us and the same kindfaced mechanic unstrapped me and allowed me to get out. And here is a tip. folks. If you get a chance to go up in an airplane, especially with the said Mr. t ochrane, don’t miss the opportunity. It sure is great. There is only one thing I regret about that ride. Just before we start-

%

Farmers must get together to i take up methods of meeting the prac-1 tiees of the packers and the grain j men. where these methods are not ■ t" the benefit of agriculture or th. 1 community at large. .2. Farmers must protect themselves on the question of freight

was rates.

<

. ^

•’>. Agriculture must be protected against unjust and unfair legislation by a group of alert students of farm problems. Mr. Tavior elaborated on each topic to show how the farmer’s conditions can be improved by co-operative action. The present railroad -ituation, In .said, hurts the farmer, who has no ■ans of defense. “But if we were organized as capital and labor are organized,” he declared, “we could quickly stop such outbreaks as the railroad trouble by the simple threat of withdrawing food supplies. We could preserve the economic peace and keep the wheels of uidti.-iry moving.’’ The strike trouble, he added, is only one of many that confront the farmer right now. Some means must be found of removing the advantage held over far ci's by the packers and grain men and freight rates and charges must be equalized, according to Secretary Taylor. All these problems are acute and must be solved, he added, but probably the most serious problem ahead is that of taxes. “If we had been organized months <►,” he declared, “we would not now be at th< mercy of such a taxation system as is now imposed upon us We mu-t get, together and protect our own interests in legislation at all times.’’ T ; e guaranty fund, which will be used to further all these purposes, is to be raised among the farmers themselves in a special campaign that begins Monday, August 11, and runs to September 2t’». The campaign was recommended at a meeting of 2.>0 representative Indiana farmers recently. It will be managed by ten district lenders and ninety-two eonuty chairmen, all working in co-operation with state headquarters at Indianapolis. \V. 11. Hickman, of Montpelier, vice president of the federation, presided at the morning session, and John H ; ,,wn, president, of Monon, presided in the afternoon. Both supplemented Mr. Taylor’s remarks and urged the county and district leaders to take especial pains to show the farmers of the state that the movement is their own movement, for their own good. Among the campaign leaders present were the following: .John G. Klein, North Vernon; Clair H. Scott, Howe; Calvin Perdue, Frankfort; Grant Teeters and H. T. Walker, Montpelier; Charles N. Hanks Peru; L. L. Adamson, Lawrence county; J. W. I.Mertz, Corunna; Ralph Test, Greencastle; W. S. Heazlitt, New Albany; George E. Allen, Greensburg; A. W. McKeand, Indianapolis; Vere S. Calvin. Kewanna; T. E. Cravens, Martinsville; F\ M. Shanklin, Lafayette; C. W Coons. Crawfordsville; S. A. Bastone, Rochester; Byron Ford, Indianapolis; Henry H. Miller, Indianapolis. MODERN WOODMEN OF A MEEK \ PICNIC AT < LAY CITY I

mm-

the nationaljoy smoke

• :)j r.zht U!l K. l. Rfynok i obucco LO.

N TEVER was such right-handed-two-1 \| fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! That's because P. A. has the quality'! You can t fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line! Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch —vve//—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! Toppy red bag*, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-pound tin humidora—and—that claaay, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

The fourth annua! Modern Wood- j men Picnic and Homecoming, which takes place in Clay City Wednesday,! August 20, promises to surpass allj

former events.

Two aeroplanes have been engaged | of the Kokomo Aviation Company, which will carry passengers and do I

ed—it was after the kindly mechanic

had strapped me in and I was feeling ™ Junts ail day.

just a little shaky . r. oc. ram i . Mugi(i an j con tests and other entera most gentlemanly manner suggest- l^.^^nt assure the (fue , ts a busy ed that »e ma e a l ""l>' « ' | jn am u.scment and merry-making,

loons lake a nut I refused Ins kind I j-. .i

loops, i is Ex-residents look forward to this offer and informed him that just a I , ff)r it offers ^em an

little of the plain stuff would be al ‘ j “p^mVtj.^to renew old friendships. rt Nlwl.n,»>rry t h.. !• “E.^bcly’,

Greencastle while standing on my o R

head.

Miss Flossie May Knauer has re-

***■ ki . ST LOUIS. MO - ST JUCO* ll

—..w.

'Put some

sugar on it, Mom. If there was no other reason to do homebaking than the effect on the childrens* health and growth, that would be reason enough. But think of the sheer deliciousness of home-baked things. Wnerever home-baking is appreciated, Valier’s Enterprise flour is most appreciated. Its quality is so much finer than the ordinary flour that the baking is bounJ to show the difference. If you haven’t tasted this difference, please do. You'll never be satisfied again with ordinary baking results.

Phone your grocer today.

high ■ grielo popular price J floAXN

Milt ( raw.ey, who has been em- mac j,jn e so as to direct the engi-j Grafton Longbon reports some ployed by a threshing outtit for the neer j n j o t j le 0 p tn j n( j, t 0 the home of freak work done by -he lightning past few weeks, was knocked down . ^ j Sweeney. Mr. Creverling was' Wednesday evening The ligthtning Thursday evening about 6 ocloer, jf„i n £ toward '.he cement plant when first struck a wire fence on the farm when he was hit by an automobile Crawley suddenly stepped off of the 1 of Ed. Black, near the front porch of

threshing machine into the road in j the farm home of .Mr. Longdon. The

I he accident occurrec., f ron t 0 f the car. Mr. Crawley could! bolt then followed th* 1 wire till it

driven by W. S. Creverling of the

cement plant.

By ,T friend^!' the 'bitT Ca'ptlir cvived a messn K e from hcr brother, j just us Crawley stepped Dom tb( 1 , 10 t avoid him. Dr. A. E. Ayier was | came t0 a fence post and went to th

personal fnen! . j. ar ] K nauer> w ho has been overseas, j threshing machine in front of the ... . ... ... __ .

Maurice Sh * r P Ll an , stating that he has arrived safelvjhome of A. J. Sweeney, who reside*

spoke most highly of the ability as a flier and character of our late fallow

townsman.

and expects to be home before many [ on the Manhattan road near Limedflyj [dale. Mr. Crawley had stepped from

called and stated that no bones were broken, but Mr. Crawley wa* badly

bruised.

ground, where the ground was burned for several feet around the post.