Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOT'R

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1919.

Closing Out Sale

; |l)h. JONES GIVES ILLUSTRATION AT INSTITUTE, TUESDAY

Having: rentcl my farms and Riving possession September 1, 1 will sell all of my personal firoperty on my farm at public auction P- miles south of Belle Union, 7 miles northeast of Cloverdale. f> miles northwest of Eminence, 12 miles southeast of Greeneastle, on the Belle Union and Quincy road Monday, August 25,1918 At lOblO a. m., the following property, to-wit; 1! HORSES AND MULES 14 One heavy draft roan mare, 6 years old, sound; one heavy draft sorrel mare, 5 years old, sound; one heavy draft gray mare, S year? old, sound; one coach bay horse, gelding, 9 years old, family broke; one black Welch pony, gelding, 7 years old, family broke and gentle for children, a fine saddle horse. Two yearling filly colts, heavy draft, cxtr.i good ones; one yearling gelding, heavy draft, extra good; one 2-year-old black coach horse; one 2-year-old grey gelding; one pair black heavy mules, 1(1 hands high, 4 and 5 years old, extra good ones; one pair fi-year-old mules, 16 hands high, well broke and good ones. The above named mares are well broke and bred t<> a good jack. .40 HEAD OF CATTLE’ 40 Eight head of 2-year-old steers, weight 900 to 1,090 pounds, good quality; nine head yearling steers, good quality; four head heifers, some heavy springers that mav bring calves by date of s:.!e; one yearling Shorthorn hull, a good one; nine head of milk cows and" nine suckling calves. These cows are icda and blacks, 2 to 6 years old, and good milkers. 113 HOGS 113 Nine head of rare bred Duroc tried sows; three bead of grade sows, good one- , these : ows will farrow September 1; ten head of pure bred p : 'ts, extra good one ; ninety head feeding hog?, will weigh 100 lb?.; one registered Duroc hoar, 2 years old in •September, tried breeder. This is an extra good lot of Duroc hogs. STRAW AND OATS. Two hundred l . shels of good oats; twelve tons Piled straw. F \RM IMPLEMENTS. Two Studebakcr wagons; one fiat tap truck wagon: one Decning 7-ft. binder; one Detring 6-ft. mower; hay rake;'two new fiat top hay franc?; two new gravel beds; one field roller; one OO-tooth harrow, good as new; one gang riding plow. Stag breaking plow; two John Deere walking breaking plows; four cultivate rs; one Black Hawk corn planter; one 5-hoe wheat drill; two Vcw fertilizer 5-Roe wheat drills as good us new. Other articles too numerous to mention. BUGGIES \N1) HARNESS One Phaeton huiray; one pony buggy and harness; one set of buggy harness complete; five sets of work harness. Some household gooes, iuchiding one oak combination book case and writing desk; one oak bed davenport; one oak folding bed; one dining room table and chairs; one Qui k Meal combination coal and wood ige; one Quick Meal gasoline range; heating stoves, and other icles too numerous to mention.

Tuesday afternoon Dr. Jones gave an illustration of the devices used to determine musical ability. Upon the phonograph he placed records showing slight differences of pitch, time and intensity. The teachers were asked to dteermine by ear the various

ALLISON CHRISTIE WEDDING.

Pe tskey, Mich., August 16.— The marriage of Miss Catherine Allison, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allison, of Mattoon, 111., and George R. Christie of Greeneastle was beautifully soleninKed here at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon, the Rev. W. J. Dalson

differences. The tests were gradu- of the Emanuel Episcopal church ofated from very easy to very difficult j delating.

and it was noticeable that in the first stages of the test nearly all the teachers took part, being able to note the differences. Long before the end of each test, however, the voices grew fewer till toward the close only

The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal church at the corner of Mitchell street and Waukezoo avenue before about thirty-five friends, mostly Greeneastle friends who are spend ing the summer at Bay View, just a

half dozen from the 150 teachers were j mile from Petoskey. The members of sure of their ability to determine u ; the Del’auw University choir which difference. j this week is singing at the Bay View Dr. Sweet d’Scussed the use of il- j assembly,' of which the bride is ; lustrations and the history library for ; member, witnessed the ceremony high schools. He illustrated the use; Among the others who witnessed the of illustrations by telling the story ceremony were Dean and Mrs. R. G. of a very remarkable manuscript in ! McCutchan, Mrs. Frank G. Gilmore, the possession of the family of Mr.! Mrs. F. A. Arnold, Mrs. James VerJames Bridges who lives just east of j million and Miss Hazel Vermillion, Greeneastle. This manuscript is the [Dr. a nd Mrs. C. U. Wade and two log of a slave ship and is one of the j daughters. IMr. and Mrs. Charles J. two or three authentic document | Arnold and Prof, and Mi;s. Howard!

having to do with the slave trade now Bf.rnum.

in existence. The manuscript was Although the .arfite and groom had presented to the grandmother of Mrs. planned a very quiet wedding, Dean

ran artic

TERMS. Five dollars and under, cash. Sums over $5.00, a credit of twelve months will he given with 6 per cent interest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest from date and will be so written in notes. Two per ecu!, discount for cash. AH notes to be bankable. All settlements to be made with clerk on day of sale. , , No property to be moved from premises until settled for. Dinner served by Ladies’ Aid of Greeneastle Locust street church. Plenty of shade. Come and spend the day with us. Sale rain or shine. Remember the date, Monday, August 2.1 at 10:30 a. m. FRANK VAUGHN. COLS. OTT SHERRILL, O. J. RECTOR, Auctioneers. \V. E. GILL. O. E. ANDERSON, Clerks.

Bridges by a former professor of Di -

Pauw University.

I As to the library Dr. Sweet insisted that every library ought to contain

McCutchan and the members of the choir, learning of their plans, persuaded the'm that the DePauw choir and others here should participate in the

three kind of books—guides, that i -1 event, and as a result there was a I hooks telling of other books and th r I most beautiful and impre?sivc cere-

value ip history; texts, boqk* containing the facts of history, and historical literature, history written in excellent literary form and to be r- ad because of its numan interest. Prof. Tilden spent the afterncon period in illustrating" from various readings the divisions of liti ature dealing almost entirely with literature of the interpretation of life.

STOMACH TROUBLE.

There are many who shou! 1 be greatly encouraged to know that stomach troubles can be cured. Mrs. T. E. Hullin£er, Mansfield, O., was Gold for three months with sU.nir.oh ('trouble and constipation. She saw Chamberlain’s Tablets advertised and decided to try them. Let her tell it. “The first dose did me mote good than all of the medicine I had previously taken and by taking two bottles of j the tablets I was positively cured.” —Adv. VDVERTISED LETTERS.

PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming, ) will sell at Public Auction on what is known as Hie old Joe Bayment place, one and on-'half miles south of Clnton Falls, eiohi and one-half mi es northwest of Greeneastle, on tne Greeneastle and Rockville road, or. Monday, Sept. 8, 1919 Beginning at 10:30 o’clock, the following described pnpe-ty: FIVE HORSES—Bay horse, 4 years old, sound, good worker in all harness, weight 1,100 ins.; black mure, 4 years old, sound and good woi ker, weight 1,200 lbs.; hay horse, 10 years old, good farm horse, weight 1,300 lbs.; extra good roan draft gelding, 2 years old; black draft gelding, 2 years old. FOUR CATTLE -Two g..>d cows with male calves by side. HOGS—Four sows with 1 igS eight feeding slioats FEED—Some good shelled oats oats straw amUccrn in (ic’d.

TOOLS—All my farm tools, including wagon, good gravel bed, work hui ness buggy and buggy harness.

as new, qwe

Terms made known on day of sale.

Greeneastle, Ind.. August 20, 1919 Callahan, James F. Kmry. Mrs. Alpha. Furgeson Lumber Company Greason, Miss Laura. Jackson, Mrs. Mary. Jones Mr. Emery. Lane, Frank. McManis, Dr. J. C. McGregor, Mr. Thos. Merry, Mr. E. P. Smith, Mrs. Alpha. Treon, Mr. Frank. Utt, Mrs. Nattie. Wright, Mr. Vein. Young, Miss Grace. In calling for same, please say “ad1 ei tised.” W. L. DENMAN, P. M. HAD BILIOUS ATTACKS.

“Some time ago I had indigestion and frequent bilious attacks. I procured a bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets and was greatly surprised by the quick benefit I received from a few doses of them. One bottle cured me, as I have not had any return of them," writes Mrs. Ella Wright, Chillicothe, Mo. If you have any trouble with your digestion give these tablets a trial. They will do you good.—Adv.

E. M. GARRETT.

'BROWN REUNION PROVED A GREAT SOCIAL AFFAIR

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.

DOBBS A VESTAL, A nets.

LEE WOOD, Clerk.

FARMS FOR SALE. 84 acres, no improvements $4,200 80 acres, fair improvements 8,000 95 acres, fair improvements __ 6,200 65 acres, good improvements 4,000 98 acres, fair improvements, all tillable 15JOO 50 acres, no improvements 1,000 50 acres, fair improvements... 3,750 210 acres, fair improvements, 2,000 sugar trees, good grain and stock farm 12,600 80 acres, fair improvements 8,000 137 V4 acres, first class improvements, 50 acres bottom land 13,760 180 acres, good improvements. 11,000 45 acres, all new improvements 6,750 Greeneastle city properties from $800 up, good locations. For particulars see J. Ed. Rogers, real estate agent, 313 East Hanna street, Greencastle Ind, ’Phone 620. It.d-lt.w

NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF PUTNAM COUNTY COUNC IL

You are hereby notified that the regular September term, 1919, of the Putnam County Council will be held in the commissioners’ room in the court house in the city of Grecncastle, Putnam county, Indiana, on Tuesday, September 2nd, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the purpose of making appropriations, tax levies and transacting any other business that may come before them, according to law. Given at Greeneastle, Putnam county, Indiana, this 15th day of August. 1919, JOE M. ALLEN, Auditor Putnam Co., Ind. lt-w-aug.22

The Brown reunion at the state farm Sunday was attended by more than seventy-five persons. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and of interest. Tjje ruenion is an annual af fair and one looked forward to with great preparation. A reading given by Mrs. James Grantham of Roachdale entitled "A Trolley Ride” was read with good expression and greatly enjoyed. Songs by the little folks were a feature of the day’s entertainment.

IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

"I cannot speak too highly m praise of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy,’’ writes Mrs. Carrie Fusn^r. Zanesviiie, O. “It has been used by myself and husband for cholera morbus and other forms of bowel trouble for the past fifteen years. It never fails to give relief.” Mrs. Elmer Callaway and two children are visiting Mrs. Robert Parker

in Noblesville.

JU-JlJf

mony. The bride, accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Sehull, of Rushville, entered the church through the main aisle as Clarence Ball ef Lebanon played the Lohengrin wedding march. Previous to the ceremony the DePauw choir sang two beautiful numbers. Mr. Christie entered the church accompanied by Charles J. Arnold and met the bride at the altar, where the impressive ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Dr. Dalson. Dean R. G. McCutchan, in the absence of the bride’s father, who was unable to attend the ceremony, gave the bride in marriage to Mr, Christie. During the entire service Prof. Howard Barnuni, violinist, softly played several appropriate numbers. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a short motor trip to Burt Lake, returning Inter to Petoskey and Bay View, where they will spend a week before motoring hack to Greeneastle. The bride a graduate of the DePauw school of music, is a musician j of exceptional ability. During the past two years she has had charge of the music in the Greeneastle city schools and has taught in the DePauw school of music. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and most popular in Greeneastle, where she has many friends. The groom is the proprietor of the Christie shoe store in Greeneastle and one of that town's most progressive young business men. After returning to Greeneastle the! young couple will reside in their new! home on Elm street.

MAURICE BROWN SAW GU \\ E OF RALPH BOONIl! Maurice Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown, who recently returned from France, saw the grave of Ralph Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Boone, who was killed in action during the Marne drive. Boone was the second Putnam county boy to lose his life in the great war. Brown was in Brussels and while looking over a cemetery he came across the grave of Ralph Boone. Not knowing of the death of his Greeneastle boyhood friend it was quite a shock to Private Brown. Over the grave was the name of Ralph Boone, stating he had been killed in action.

KENNETH W. HURST TO WED. The engagement of Miss Stella Jane Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William R. Owens, 3211 Kenwood avenue, to Kenneth W. Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hurst, was announced Thursday night at a beautiful party given for Miss Owens by her mother. The rooms were attractively decorated with baskets of roses tied with pink tulle. These baskets contained a cupid to which the announcement of the engagement was tied. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Worth, Mrs. Edward Tillson, Mrs. Arthur Dougherty, Miss Zillah Worth and Miss Hazel Green. ‘Mr. Hurst was formerly a lieutenant with the 150th Field Artillery and was later transferred to the 107th Field Artillery. The wedding will tane place in September.—Indianapolis Star. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and son are former residents of Putnam county and have many friends here. Don’t forget the Frank Vaughn stock sale, Monday, August 2 r . 2t

Having dissolved partnership, we will offer at public auctj at what is known as the Budd Browning farm three miks nc ti east ot Greenrascie and five miles south "f Bainbridge c Greeneastle and Bainbridge road Wednesday, Aug. 27, li At 10 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: 17-Horses and Mules-17 One team of heavy draft mares, black and sorrei, years old, 16 hands high, weight 3,100 !bs., well broke and scunj bred to heavy draft horse; two brood mares, Id y 0 |,. Foc-J by Jack; one biack mare, 13 years old, in foa; „ cr j horse; one bay mare, 10 years old, bred to jack; one ei, r J 7 years old, scund, good worker and gentie; one sj-n oi nJ mules, 12 years old, 15hands high, mare and horse, 1 gentle work team; one span of bay horse mules, 2 ye rs ^ol unbroke; one span cf gray fp’rse muies, smooth mouth; t > SG j of weanling mules, three mares and one horse, extra f - e 46CattIe-46 Ten Angus cows, bred to Angus buil, be fresh in Fcbraa and March, six c them 4 years old, two 5 years cM, an ! two years old: two Hereford cows bred to Angus bull, fresh m Fi roary or March, 2 and 4 years old; five Jersey rndch cm | years old giving roiik, w : i! be fresh in November; one 7 >r- o|[ giving milk, fresh in December; one 7 years old, be fresh :■ Pel ruary; one 19 yer:, cid. giving milk, be fresh in January; one years old with calf tv side Gweeks old; one roan Polled iuihai 7 years old, giving milk, fresh March 3. 3 Gocd Dairy Heifers Five of them 2 years old and three 1 year old. Ail to fresh in February and March. Five steers, two 2 years i Shorthorn, three yeerpiig Anrus; four yearling bid’s, ti ee Ann and one Hereford; ten spring calves, eight black Angu aid ’.I red Shorthorn, five o: them heifers and five bulls. 125-Hogs-125 Thirteen tried brood sows, some with pigs Ly jde, me I farrow by day of sa>e: live Big Type Poland gills 1 year old, tJ of them with pigs by side, pedigree furnished; two 2-yearJ sows, Big Type Poland, registered; four Big Type Poland makf 1 year old and pedigrees furnished; eight spring gilts, can pedigreed; 25 spring shoats, weight 80 ibs.; 50 June pigs, re.ij to wean; 20 August pigs. Hay and Grain Five and one-hali tons of good baled timothy hay; tons of olfalfa hay loose in barn; three tons clover hay loose barn; four tons timothy hay losse in barn; 163 bales of win straw; 75 bales of rye straw; 300 bushels of good white oatj 1,000 bushels of walnut bottom corn to be shucked down in field. Farm Implements One 7-foot McCormick binder; two McCormick mowing chines: one Deering mowing machine; one sulky hay rake; ha- v tedder; two J. I. Case riding break plows; two walking bre plows; two disk harrows; two spike tooth harrows; three ridii cultivators; one 5-hoe wheat drill; one end-gate seeder: oi Black Hawk corn planter; two corn shelters; one Rude mam spreader; one new Columbus wagon; one good Moline wagoi two old wagons; one set of blacksmith tools; one 2-horsepo* gasoline engine; one maple syrup evaporator, sugar buckets ai tanks; one Primrose cream separator and cream can; one fi bottom hay frame; two gravel beds; one set of brass-mount! team harness; three sets common farm harness, and many art:d too numerous to mention.

TERMS--A1I sums of $5 a credit of six months will be give prudiaser executing a bankable note bearing 6 per cent. inter p st In date, and if not paid at maturity 8 per cent, from dste. All proper to be settled for on day of sale and before removing froperty from f ! mises. D. V. Hurst & Son an Mrs. S. P. Browning. 0. J Rector, Ott Sherrill, Auct. W. E. Gill and Joe M. Allen.CItrl

YOUR SAVINGS Will be yoor joy and comfort in your old age and in time of sickness and distress. If yon begin to save now you will have a substantial asset when you will need it the most. To the man working for wages we offer an opportunity to aside a few dollars each week or month and will pay him interest while he saves. To the man with the capital we offer an opportunity Ifor * profitable investment while he is looking for a permanent business or a bargain. In either case you are looking for safety, we give it to you. INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY

CENTRAL TRUST CO.

„!_—t-*-'

A. R. Hurst 'has sold hi» farm in Monroe township to Harvey A. Nichols for a consideration of $7,900. He also report* the sale of his farm in Jefferson township to Gilbert E. Ogles for a consideration of $3,600.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 ay Davidson. » Donald, and Miss Ruth Ewing alter ed the evening entertainment ? Kingling Brothers Bamum &