Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1919 — Page 5
.
FRIDAY.
AUGUST 22, 1919.
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
PACE FIVE
REELSVILLE.
James Aker and Frank Rogers have returned from a week’s vacation in Martinsville. They report good
crops in that section.
John Turner, lately returned from
the army, was in town last week.
There will be » one week’s revivt 1
at the Keelsville church
Rev.
meetinsr
commencing Sunday, August 24, con- ■ i y Rev. Ralph W. Graham and
0. V. Jackson.
Several from here arc attending I e Teachers' Institute at Greencas-
tle this week.
Riley Hathaway spent Tuesday in
Terre Haute.
Guy Smith and family, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ray Harper visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Hutche-.on, in
dale last week.
reamers and drillers, bolters, regulators, painters, linemen, shiptitters, pipefitting, marine plumbers, pipe coverers, pipe hangers, erection ma-
chinists and electric welders. A man can become a proficient ship
workers within six weeks to two
PROF. CHARLES DEICH ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
put on production. He is taught right on the job and is producing at the same time that he is learning. The records of this school show that many graduates are earning $75 to 5H00 a week as riveters, and very substantial wages in other related occupa-
tions.
This is typical of the manner in [ which large industrial concerns are : responding to the request of the war
Lime-1 department for the training of un-
1 skilled discharged service men who
[ary E. Postal
Henry Vickers in Brazil Thursday' e,,s ' ,ut must at the same time be ol . v e<k. . earning enough to ipport
jjdgar Jobe attended the Quincy *®lves.
picnic last Thursday. o Walter Burks, of Duluth, Minn., : SOMERSET. and Clint Fielder, of Bloomington, j are visiting Mrs. Sarah Burks. j Oats thro ng w.rs fi jh i Mr. and Mrs. George Aker visited) this vicinity this wo: k.
E. P. Aker last Sunday. Henry Gibson an I family attended Mr William Hathaway, o^Staun- th Vanhook n union near Rv -sen-
ton, spent Saturday night and Sun-!ville last Sunday. utives here. John » tects to m o ! Greencastle this fall. Mr. Huraey
( (iKN S1 ALK \ LE ^ ■
Prof. Charles Deich, who recently accepted a position as superintendent of the Southport schools, Soutnport, ; Iml., has resigned anti will take up the
months, depending upon the trade and] work as head of the educational de-
his personal application, when he is
partment jn Huntington College, Huntington, Ind., September 1(3. The new position is an advancement along his profession and speaks well for Mr.
Deich.
YOUNG MAN PROVES TO BE INDIAN \ SI l DENT
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
up
Roland B. DeSk-ii is the name of the young Belgian who was found in the yr. • 1 of C. N. M Wethy late Saturday afternoon. The young man was formerly a student of Indiana University, having worked out all hut four months’ credit for a diploma, j He is 2:’. years of age and has been in America eight years. While in the S. A. T. C. last year t Indiana University he suffered from the “flu.” A few month i ago he went to Gary, Inc!., in hope of securing a job. While there he took a relapse and was in a ■Gary ho -pital for two weeks. Having friends in New Orleans, La., he start-!
ml there and got as far as Greencas-1 "• Mary Boswell Tuesday evening.
MIV, Mary Surlier and Mrs. Mary; Boev.i 1 called on Mrs. Ada Vanhook
Thursday afternoon.
Ada Nell Evans, age 28, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Henry W. Evans of Indianapolis, and Thomas ( . Walsh, age 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waish. of Indianapolis. Mr. Walsh is a railroad switchman. Laura Phillips, age 23, of Putnam ' county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Robert Phillips, of Putnam county, j and Clyde Lester Underwood, age 22, of Greencastle son of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Underwood. Mr. Underwood is a)
laborer.
FOR DYSENTERY AND FLUX. R. E. Bower of Dixie, Brooks Co.,! Ga., has used Chamberlain’s Colic and. Diarrhoea Remedy for years and says he finds it to be one of the best fam-! ily medicines of his knowledge, that i it is the best medicine he ever saw far; dysentery, flux and kindred diseases, i When used for dysentery, castor o : l
must also be given. DUNBAR HILL.
Mrs. Ida Allen, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mis. Austin Dodd.
Mrs. Pearl Richardson called on 1
CLOSING OUT SALE f
The farm being -old and giving possession September 1, we will sell all our personal property on the farm at public auction 2'i> miles rorthwes of Belle Union, 5 .ithwest of Stilesville and 0 miles east of Greencastle TUESDAY. AUG. 26, 19 At 10:30 a. m„ the following described property, to-v.it: II HORSES AND MILES—H One team .rown marts, 0 and 7 years old, sou id, 10 hands, good mated and goo I workers; one 7-year-old bay mare, sound, good worker. These mart are bred to a good jack. One team 3-year-old draft horses, 10 hands, sound good hr ke; ne 9-year-old mare, 1(5 hands, sound, good worker; one o-ytar-old 1 rown mare sound, good worker; one span weanling mules, horse and mare, extra good; one fi-year-old pony, lady broke; one grey mare and mare mule colt; one bay marc and mare mule colt. ^ U _ t •
22—CATTLE—22
Nine head extra pood grade Shorthorn and polled Durham cows, re !s and roans; one good Jersey cow to calve October 10; eight head extra good Shorthorn and Polled Durham spring 'v"s; one good yearling steer; one good yearling open heifer; lersey bred heifer; one 2-year-old registered double stand-
tie and became destitute of money. He was walking along Seminary steer when he fain:-d from lack of
Tee revival being held at Bethel, conducted by Rev. Bnnkv, is progrosdnir nicely. iMuch interest is being ir.anii ;ted. Six additions were reee'.\’ 1 to the church at the moi—.ing •erviee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman an ) ’r.ughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with
ntreu. wjic 11 iic laini uu imui ikuk ul ;
w:i\ move there. Alfred Reeves w:ll j nourishment and beenuse of the weak-1 Sunday being John
move to the Hon ! tt place which will
be vacated by Mr. Harney.
Grandma Woodworth is vi.-itb gh.-r
son, Mark, and family.
Mr. Mills of Ladoga, was in th s vicinity last week looking after his
farming interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wysong, who
j expect to return to their home in North Dakota soon, have been making a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wysong. Roy Ferrand trucked a load of cattle and a load of lambs to Indianapolis the first of the week. Bcr. Pruitt is putting in the founda-
tion for his silo.
(LOSING
DAY AT
V. US LEY (H’lPF.L
Jce Sechman and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Newman and son, Leonard, visited with John '' and family, of Oakalla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess and Mrs. Dessie Bryan and daughter. Marcaret, took dinner with Etheridge Buis and family, Sunday. Several from here motored f o Quincy picnic, Thursday. Ml ; Clarona Rector is visiting her ■b-ter, Mrs. Cecil Quinlan, and fam-
ily.
The Wesley Chapel fifteen day re-
VOPLAR GRi)\ K. rival closed Sundry evening. An au- — | dience of more than five hundred peo1 ay Rn*ntr returned home, Friday, pie attended the closing service. The Mrs. A. E. Chamberlain, of Morgan-! Dev. L. D. Dodd and Harry Maxwell,
town, spent the week end with friends ] who have had charge of the revival,
here. i were pleased with the services and Grandpa Lasley is very low. expressed their gratification with the Miss Pearl Rales spent the week way in which the Wesley Chapel peoend with home folks. I pie supported the meetings. About Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, Mr. and fifty persons came forw: rd during the Mrs. Elias Elmore and Carl Elmore j revival and twenty will be taken into motored to Indianapolis, Sunday. j the church by immersion next Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. William Allen spent afternoon by the Rev Dodd. The Rev. Sunday with the former’s sister a; ] C. Fenwick Reed spoke before the Fillmore. j people Sunday afternoon at 2:30 L. A. Bales spent Sunday at Fill- o’clock. He took for his theme: ‘‘The more. ! Salvation of Souls.” He pointed out Mr. and Mrs. Y. G. Lyons, Miss the many things which are going on Rose Williams, Mis* Dorothy Trout of t today which arc stumbling blocks in Keelsville and Mrs. Belle Leonard of j the progress of soul winning, among
near Putnamvillc spent Sundav with Mi-. Mary Williams. Grandma Jones is quite ill at this writing.
which are gambling, untruthfulness,
FORMER SHERIFF k, R. ANDER SON NOW ENDORSES TANLAC
Prominent Houston Man Says “Mon-
ey Could Not Buy the Good
It Has Done Me.”
Glen McGill, son of 'Mr. and Mr c . Clay McGill, who reside near Beech
Grove school house in the northwest j Money couldn t buy the good Tancorner of Putnam county with hisj lat ' has ,lonc mi '’ aml I gladly recoin-i sister, and three children of Mr. and j men * ’*■ ^ ol ’ u ’h at R has done in niy’j Mrs. WillL m Creeks featured in a ! cast ’'’’ sai,i Hon - Archie R. Anderson, Ford accident happening this side of | " f HoU!ito n, ex-sheriff of Harris coun-
the Dunbar bridge northwest 0 f ( ty. Texas, recently.
CreenCH-tle Sunday evening about Ki Anderson is unquestionably not
o’clock. Glen McGill, who was driving his father’s Ford five-passenger car, was approached by William Ki-
only one of the best known but one of the most popular men tinat ever held public office in the “Lone Star
teljorge in his Ford car coming 1 State " After servin * as de P ut y sher -, through the bridge. In passing the I'*? >' f i,arris c ount y for twelve > ears | Eiteljorge car the McGill car turned!^ Anderson was elected chief of
over on its top, crushing it and the windshield but not even scratching the five passengers. The car was righted by men passing by and after spinning the motor the party took their seats and drove to their home. The accident might have been very serious, as the embankment here is
several feet deep.
Another auto accident occurring near Greencastle was east of Putnamville on the National Road Sunday
police of the city of Houston. He had occupied this office only a short time when the sheriff of Harris county died. Mr. Anderson's friends persuaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of sheriff, to which he was easily elected. He was honored with re-election seven times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecutive years. Four years ago Mr. Anderson declined re-election and retired to private life.
PUTNA MY1LLE.
card playing, snicking and swearing. [ rate of||pMd and turned on its side A great accomplishment of the meet-1 Xone of (h(> ocrupants wcre injured .
ings was the fact that the Wi sley Thapel neighborhood was awakened
morning about 6:30 o’clock. A party , He cast his lot among the people of
' Houston and is a large property ow r n- I er and foremost citizen of this inter- |
esting and prosperous city.
“I was in a run-down condition,” continued IMr. Anderson, “and had no appetite at all. I could hardly sleep
from New York state touring to relatives living in the southern part of Illinois in an Interstate five-passen-ger car, skidded while going at a fas*
to see its duties along church activi-1 ties. As a result of the meeting not
Many attended the Brown family | on ’y were sou,s save<1 but th< ' c | ,ur L ch Will Glidewell’s Sunday.' P h y sifal ’- V wa * ,le, P e,, ■ A "ght-
! ing system was installed, which is a
lox of Hume, HI.,! R roat addition to the church’s equipgrandmother Mrs.’ Dent and a new piano has been pur-
chased. Prof. R. A. Ogg. pastor of
is visiting the church will hold services each
I Sunday morning. It is hoped an Ep-
and Mrs. worth Ue«f“e will be started by the
Claude Glover, are attending insti-. y°’ in 8
tute at Greencastle. i i i
to Rockville, Sunday, and attended the
reunion at August 17.
Miss IjaVerne Cox, is visiting her
Watson.
Miss Sarah Glidewcll relatives in Bainbridge. Miss Dorothy Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy drove
John Howard is visiting his grand-
parents at Knightstown,
Misses .Mary and Edith Sellars and Elizabeth Smith are visiting their j rat, Mrs. Hayes Williams, at T(
Haute.
Ernest Wright, of Illinois, is visit-
ing his Wright.
Miss Zora Hutchinson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther Easter.
o» ■ ■ —
UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED IN SHIP BUILDING INDUSTRY
Rockville Chautauqua.
LIBERTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Helen Allsip, of Poland, were supper
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1 fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reiser.
j Thursday evening.
Miss Josephine Tapy, of Terre Haute, spent a few days here recently with her cousin Miss Wilhelmina Kei-
The engine of the machin was slight- at night and never felt like gettimr) ly injured, necessitating the car being up in the morning, I was so tired. I 1 pulled into Cloverdale, where garage had the worst form of indigestion, I attention was given. | suffering all the time from gas on my j stomach, and was continually belching | Terre Haute, Ind., August 18.—' U P undigested food. I had to take) Adolph Brink, a foreman at the Stein- m .v coffee without sugar, as when 1 hr.rt & Geiger garage of this city, and drank it with sugar I would just belch Mrs. Marie Weldele were instantly for hours. I would bloat and swell killed Sunday evening when the auto- up like I was poisoned and suffered mobile in which they were riding was with neuralgic pains of the worst struck bv a west-bound Pennsylvania sort, and nothing seemed to help me passenger train at Gray’s Crossing only in a temporary way. I just five miles east of here. The train is can’t tell you how I did suffer for the said to have been running at sixty- 1 past four years and up to the time I five miles an hour at the time. Brink! began taking Taniac a few weeks ago. was driving north. I “When I read the testimonials of When the engine struck the ma- some who Had been relieved of trouchine the engineer thought part of hies like mine I just felt like I the machinery of the engine had bro-■ couldn’t make a mistake by taking ken and brought the train to a stand- Taniac, and it has done me even more still, when the parts of the automo-! good than I had expected. I began to bile were found on the pilot of the feel better after taking my first bottle engine. The bodies were brought to; and have just now started on my third
Splendid opportunities are now '’Pen to disabled service men to obtain 'ocational training in the ship-build-ing industry at the same time that they are earning excellent incomes, it is announced today by Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, who is in charge of the re-employment of ex-service men.
in these
Men who are interested
"Pportunitis should communicate with the office of the assistant to the secre-
tary of war, which will provide them I ‘ VIr - B,,u - - '■’■“• in/nrmnt jnn on this t° n , Mr. and Mrs. James Syester and
Morris and Lloyd, of Brazil, vis-
OCX .
Mrs. Sarah Rader and Miss Effie Murbarger called on Mrs. Dora Lat-
hem, Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Syester spent Friday
in Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mustard and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mullenix at Spencer, Sunday. Ross Tapy end family of Terre
Haute visited O. L. Keiser and fam-
ily, Sunday.
Glendon and Morris Keiser spent Sunday afternoon with George and
Howard Keiser.
Mr. and Mfs. V. O. Syester of Lin-
*he city and taken to an undertaking estahlishmept, where ^ brother-in-law of Brink identified his body. The body of the woman was not identified until
and I’m a different man already. I sleep like a log now and eat just anything and everything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards.
late last night. She is surived by the] I am glad to endorse Taniac because
I,
with further information
Point. The chief opportunity is with | sons > Morris aim uiujru, — . — the Submarine Boat Corporation in Red D. W. Syester and family, Sun-
Xewark, N. J., which offers from 46c j 'l B > r
‘o 66c per hour to men who are learn-1 Oscar Keiser and family, Albert in r the trade at the same time that! Keiser and family, Tarry Crafton and
it teaches them any of the following j trade* in its school: Riveters, holders-1 o", heater*, chippers and caulkers, 1
family and Willis Krack visited .»ir. and Mrs. Ray Swank Sunday after-
noon.
husband, Harvey Weldele, an electri-
cian. Brink was unmarried. This accident occurred at the same
crossing where Fred Nelson of this city, who with three other persons was driving a Ford touring cur, were struck by a Vandalia passenger train several months ago. It will be recalled that Nelson suffered severe injuries about the face and head. This is a very dangerous crossing for au-
toists.
Edward Houck, Albert Landes and George Landes visited Mrs. Edward Houck at the Methodist hospital, Sunday, and report her condition greatly improved. It is hoped Mrs. Houck will be able to come to her home near Hamrick’s Station Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. O. Timmons and Mrs. Addie Ringo went to Chicago today on | business.
it does the work and I’m telling all my friends just what I’m telling you. I never felt better in my life than I do since taking Taniac. I am willing for you to publish my statement and let every suffering person who may wish benefit by my experience with
this great medicine.”
Taniac is sold in Greencastle by R. j P. Mullins, druggist.—Adv.
NOTICE.
I will offer for sale at once my residence property. Good five-room cottage, electric lights, sink in kitchen, good well, cistern, good cellar, 3 Vi acres. Will give possession to suit! purchase!. Mrs. A. W. Whelan,) ’phone Green 287. tf | Don’t forget the Frank Vaughn j stock saleiWonday, August 25. It |
calve
one Jers
•* r I polled !.ul!, ;-«.od breeder and quiet, T :■ is an i-xt'-.-i ;.ood lot. of cow- and calves. Cows are good milkers, 2 to I year*
old, all bred to this good
50
Some extra good hull •:lve:>.
-SHIILP—50
Vanhook’s j
ness of body and fainted on the Me-1 Mi.-s Lucy Vanhook is visiting her) Wethy lawn on East Seminary street. s >ster, Mary Surber, part of this, DeSkai was given money by the peo-;' vet '' < • :
pie of the iMcWethy neighborhood! c and after resting two nights at th° home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Light he was sent to his friends i. New Or-
leans this afternoon.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Twenty head 2 and 3 y< r old black-faced ewes, an extra good lot; ten head good yearling ev> ; twenty h> ad good ewe lambs; one 2-year-old registered buck, tried bleeder. 95—HOGS—9.5 Two registered Du roc dried In . i rows; six pure-bred 2-year-old Duroe brood sows; three Durov sows to farrow September 1; live open fat sows; nine extra good pure-bred Duroe bred gilts; eight register' d Dun spiing gilts; five regi I- 1 Duroe spring boars; sixty pure-bred Duroe spring shouts; one 2-year-old registered Duroe boar, No. 126753, - ire Top Col. Jumbo, dam Orino Taxpayer Lady. This is an extra good lot of Duroe hogs, sows, all bred to this good registered boar, which is a tried breeder. HAY AND STRAW. Two tor- baled clover hay; sone baled timothy hay, fifteen tens baled straw; timothy hay in barn. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Two new F’.ndohaker wagons; one good mower; two goou disc harrows; two riding break plows; cultivators, hay frames, gravel beds, hay rakes, etc.; three good ets work harness; six good leather collars; ten good hog houses; two self hog feeders; one new water fountain; one breeding crate; farm tools of all kinds. Some househ' Id 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 months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest after maturity, and will be so written in notes. Two per cent discount for cash. All»notes to be bankable. All settlemr/its to be 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. SALE RAIN OR SHINE REMEMBER THE DATE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 10:30 A. M
O. O. Dobbs, D. O. McCloud, W. E. Meek.
COL. C. V. VESTAL, Greencastle COL. G. R. BROWN. Martinsville Auctioneers. PAUL ALBIN, E. R. ROBARDS, Clerks. JSamMMmirft. m j: ...., j ,-'t jinrait
PUBLIC SALE M The farm having been sold, requiring me to vacate it, we will sell at public auction at the old Charley Kelley farm, ’onehalf mile east of county farm and three miles south of Fillmore six miles west of Greencastle, in Putnam county, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. Beginning at 10 o’clock, the following personal pronertv 9 HORSES. Pair 6-year-old black geldings, well broke and sound, weight 1,100; black mare, 0 years old, well broke and sound; Percheron mure, 3-year-old well broke and sound; steel gray J-year-old horse; pair good draft fillies, 2-year-olds; black mare, 4 years old, well broke and sound, gentle for women ami children. 4 MULES. Pair 5-year-old mules, mare and horse, well mated, sound and good workers, 15.3 hands high; pair 4-year-old horse mules, well broke and sound, 16 hands high. 6 COWS Pure bred 3-year-old Angus heifer and heifer calf, papers will be furnished for cow and calf; roan 5-year-old milch cow; roan 3-year-old milch cow; black 3-ytar-old heifer and calf; red 2-year-old heifer giving good flow milk; Jersey, 4-year-old, extra good milker. Twenty-eight head Angus yearlings. A fine bunch of feeders, weight from 800 to 900. All vaccinated for tuberculosis and black leg. 90 HOGS Eight red sows to farrow the first ten days in September. Pure bred red sow out of Shannon herd, farrow September 11, papers furnished with this sow; fourteen red sows to farrow first ten days in October; pure bred Duroe male hog, papers furnished; male red hog, a good one; sixty-six red shoats weighing from GO to 100 lbs. CORN, OATS AND STRAW One-half interest in forty acres to be sold by bushel shucked down in the field; 300 bushels of oats; three tons baled wheat straw; six tons baled outs straw. , 12 SHEEP Four ewes and five ewe lambs. Three buck lambs. These are good sheep. IMPLEMENTS Farm wagon, two John Deere cultivators, Deering binder, two-horse wheat drill, cutting harrow Acme harrow, corn planter with fertilizer attachment, McCormick mower, steel roller, Dutch sulky breaking plow; hay frame; four sets chain work harness; buggy, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Credit of six months will be given on sales of more than $5, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from date. Two per cent off for cash. O. C. KIVETT, SAMUEL SIMMON S O. J. RECTOR, OTT SHERRILL, Auct*. Lunch will be Served by the Ladies of the Bethel Church.