Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1919 — Page 4

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Mis.- Haze! Day uf Indianapolis i. spending this week with her granu jrarent.; Air. and Mr.>. John Sellars. Mrs. Theo. Cox and daughter L. verne have returned to their home i. Hume Illinois after a short visit with Mrs. Watsuii. A farewell party was given at th. iiome (<f liradley Jones Saturday night They ill move to Greeneastle this eoniing week to make their future home. .Miss Katharine Darnell of Indianaolis is visiting Klititia Cromwell. Mrs. Vida Klutz of Indianapolis spent the week with her parents Ml. and Mrs. Joe Cromwell. Her son Vie. tor returned with her and will attena school their Ciis coming winter. Nolle Glidewell has returned home from a visit with her grandfather Dr. T S. Jennings of Ixuiisville Kentucky. Miss Naomi Snider of Greeneastle .pent the week end with Miss Myra Pa rki. Mrs. Charles Huffman Mrs. Thomas and two children of Greeneastle spent Wednesday with Alf. Curtis and wife. Ralph and Bess Jones and daughter Margaret spent Sunday with laiyman Hepler and family up near Bainbridge Miss Cleo Heplar returned home with them for a short visit. Mary June Frost has returned from a weeks v isit with her aunt Mrs. Walter Lucas. Pearl Alice of Greeneastle spent Sunday with her parents. School will begin here Monday September Kth.

Clinton Falls

CALL OFF THHKATKNED STRIKE AT TERRE HAUTF.

Uncle John Carmichel died at his j home Sunday morning at two o’clock.

Terre Haute. Ind.. Sept. 3.— A threatened strike of the employes of the power house of the Terre Haute,

Monday morning at ten o’clock by A.j Indianapolis and Eastern Traction j M. Love, burial in the Beach Grove | Company here was called off Tuesday

Combs ot Ancient Peoples.

Tho universal custom of earing for the hair i- not one of reeent years, for by digging down through the layers of silt anti stone Hint tover the Swiss 1. ke dwellings ue Und ilmt the Indies

of the i id Slone age also bud this , services were held at the home

habit. Their combs were not of the same m: 't rial of which ours of today

are. but the “'vie In which they were i „ . , , .

• Cemetary. night.

.Mr. Albert Frances of Kokomo has ; E. M. Walker local manager of threturned home after visiting his son ' company, held a conference late in tho Demsey Frances ami wile. afternoon with Thomas N. Naylor, of Mr. Elbert Bettis and wife hay the Central Labor Union, and Charles

Corn Stalk Valley

G. G. Buris is building a silo. Clarence Booty has moved to the Ot to Dobbs place. Mrs. Ida Newman and son Leonard -pent Sunday with Alva Cox anti fanu ily of Greeneastle. Jesse Sechman and wife motored to Franklin Sunday to visit the new Mason's home. Mr. an Mrs. Oran Buris took dinner Sunday with Elbert Tincher and family. While driving a Ford Lester Storm in trying to pass a truck ran into a concrete bridge damaging th’ machine so it could not be run. Oran Kivett and family will move on the G. G. Buris farm. Revival meeting will begin Sunday night at the M. E. Church Mt. Meridan. All are invited.

fashioned \w r much Cue same. Those that have been found are of bone, perhaps from the glaut mastodon or from the saher-tootlit'll tiger, held together hv a wooden clump. Later bronze combs were used whereon were seratt hed figures of animals. The Egyptians unit \>“yriam used combs

moved to the property latly purthased^Cox president of the Indiana Federaof Georg Thomas. j tion of Labor, and obtained their co-

Mr. and Mrs. Jas Knaner and chil- 'operation in inducing the men to aban-

- -

...mbs in use in England, Frame and Pital at Rockville. .there wa s no interruption in the work Italy were elaborately carved; somt. | Mss Burnidean Davis is visiting J at the power house. The labor ofii Lais tlm^s M t nes from the Bible were tie I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Dav-1 held another conference TVednesday

is over Sunday. j with Mr. Walker. Donald Thomas son of Harvey' o j Thomas and wife returned home after j Liberty

several months service in the navy. ;

pletetl.

(

ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON

0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS

DaI^aae a• e*

600 People 600 550 Horses SSn EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR ^ EVERY ACT AN ANIMAtJ

1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 111

Mahogany Cultivation.

grown in plantations, the mahogany Is partially shudcil until it attain* the tlimeiisitins .if a real forest trie. At first it may be grown among haiiaini plants mid later as It reaches the sapling size the banana* will he found replayed by t'aii'Ho or <■liot’olafe tree*. After these latler have produced i'.’i or .'to Htitnial crops of their valuable ben ns lie mahogany wilt [irattltally like entire possession of the field ant! the uaeno trees will he la i g> ly *ti othered out, lieu ring les* anil less eauh year as the more giant nialiogany overshadow* lliein. "iatltatlnis of mahogany anil rubber trees growing together are al«o being experimented with, tiotli being deep forest tree*. In their early growth the rubber trees also require partial shade

from ihe sun.

Freaks Caused by Eroaien. tine of the minor ‘'eights" at Shanghai Is a huge re. k in the shape of a dog sitting up. It t« a natural formation. The stirfat'e of the ear'll owes it* pet nharltle* of contour largely to ‘‘eroainti"—In other word*, to stream fit.w anil •'weathering." Thus the great 4'olorado tanyon «:i« rut by a liter. 'I he so-called Bad I.amis of the eat, whi. h present to the eye an ii*peot so w elrtlly apeitai'ular. are a produrt of erosion on a vi-t *-ale. bhat region I* a favori'e hitnlli.g grt.'iintl for the holies of gigM.lit axtlnrl replll**. often revealed to view by the feathering of forks that on.e were mud In which they died Pnpn'ar S.-iein e Monthly.

Mrs. Ora Thomas and son Donald visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dav

id Skeliton, Sunday.

Mrs. Lizr. Jewett is visiting her brother 'Mr. John T. Newgent. Mr. James Pierce and wife and daughter visited Mr. George Pierce

und wife Monday.

Mrs. Alice Quinn and children of Middletown visited her parents here

recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Court Griffith and son Carroll of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keiser

last week.

Mrs. Thomas Baumunk of Reelsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kei-

iMrs. H. J. Comstock left Wednes- ser Wednesday.

Monroe Mich., where she and Comstock will make their homo.

Mr. Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Henley Harris and son Fred of near Reelsville, Aaron

Comstock has accepted a position as|Giable and son Frank of near Rode-

manager of the Hutchison o and

cent store at Monroe.

!0 man Mrs. Alma Whiteeomb and Mrs. ; Ruth Deal of Indianapolis, Melvey i Payne of Asherville, William Cartel of Brazil and Vincent McCullough of j Crays Creek spent Sunday here with

R..W One fJoml Turn It.-ner.ed Aa- (‘Mrs. Sarah Rader and family.

POT A\n It KIT Lit.

(•liter. Thought the l.lttle < Imp.

Miss Allie Morrison of Cloverdale

Pmf. Bln-kle used to foru n very I visited Miss Tracy Krack, Weelnes-

pb tnresqua featnrt In the Kdlnbutgi. streets, **•* Tlt-BIts. He was a eheen old patriarch with handsome featuics. stid hair failing In rfngiits shout hi* shoulders. No t\r.» wo had sev ti l.tiu eoulii posalhiy fo get

him.

t>re day he s s« accosted lo e very dirty little bootblack with his ‘Tsuliis yonr boots, alrf" Bla.-He was Impressed ti.- tti# flthli-eeb of the hoy » five ‘T don’t want • shine n.y lad ’’ e.vtd lie "Hut If you’ll ao and x.-vh y c ! r fuos III give you sixpence 1 A ’ ■ .eht. s’-r." » si the lau t ieply.

day.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keiser, S. F. Murbarger and daughter Effie attended a basket meeting at Otter Creek Church north of Lena Sun-

day.

Mrs. Gracy -McDonald of Bowling Green visited at Henry Reiser’s last week. Mrs. Douglas Huffman visited her niece Mrs. A. E. Keiser, Wednesday. —o Auctioneers Dobbs and Vestal 'iidf Paul Albin who is clerking many • f

More Educated wild beasts than all other shows combined

Ptrforining

Lions

In One Act

Most sensational wild animal act extant

Dinting Horstjl Dancing Birij' AN ACT tOACtOH

Mr. Barn** of fart a a *n addad faatur* thia season Tht Fairy tana r.ng

“Alice in Jungleland’

Scintillating Tvwo Mila Open Dan Street Parade 10:30 i, | Perfarmances 2 and 8 p. rrv. Daera Open 1 and 7 M

mhlFFARLY Thtr* I* plenty ta arnusa and (attract. One.hout coneartl. uurat *■ aach partormanca by Baines’ 40-Pltc* Mat:n« Sfrvtci |

GREENCASTLE i ONE DAY ONLY *

Saturday, Sept.

Burl attended the Reeves reunion last Sunday. Ben Pruitt and Fred Boatman have each put up new silds.

T1.L hr rent over to i u*-l*Uoorlng ; t he public sales this fall, went to 'he

NOTICE

hope, fes m.

Farms of all sizes for sale at bargain prices, good farms, good buildings, nice location. I am selling now for fall possession. Come and see me before buying. Dr. A. T Foster U. S. Kilmore, Ind.

Youth’* Beautiful Lev*.

The li.«e uf youth Is gin ays full of It i« quite free from (tmilit* amt The young man and girl have unbounded faiih In love heii.use they have Its it no experience of the heart’, t a ij Neither taomen nor men cin love quite *o wholeheartedly and truly once their fitillt ha* been shaken.

fo miatn and intrte bis ablution Rei turnlog. he held out hi* hiiidt for

j the money.

’*VA <11, my lad." raid the prof: sm r, “von hx>e earned your eixpenne.

liete It ts.”

"I il.'rnn want It, auld chap.” returned the bo', with a lordiy air. ’A •' Vatu keep It and g<t yer l oir

cm!"

John

Hinoxe sale south of twon

Somerset

I The Nelson reunion was held at this place last Sunday. Mrs. Joan Glidewell and Mr. apd Mrs. Raymond Flint and little son

Miss Ferro! Ferrand returned Monday fiom a two weeks visit with her cousin near Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Fannie Vanhook spent Sunday night at C. K. Halls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children and Mrs. Martha Ferrand returned the fore part of the week from a trip to the north part of the state where they visited with relatives, s-pending a portion of their time at Lake Maxinkuckee boat riding, vis-

iting the Military A .«:»»>• at(j also enjoying a fisl :g trip ttl Bruce. The roads wi re fine i in the northern counties mui)i| than in Putnam, gra-s green t have been favored v th moren| Bascombe O’Huir is improm residence by putting in concmJ foundation, building four r.etrf and putting in it furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ree'ti| Clay Reeves Earl Flint and ! Mrs. Raymond h int were Si visitors at Herman L int’s P-e-.l ey and Rev. Wayne were Sur.jJ ernoon callers.

MicNI Keep It.

t FI LOW STONE PARK

Toi ttiis reason the palm of true loving goes to yiiiilli, writes a correspondent In ti e New Orleans Picayune. Older folks soiuetlim - love with more pu*- ( son. hut tin y ani ulso more stihtfe. Tlo-y are macli rii lier In exquisite expression of tin if affei lioii, but tbi* r to prin t i e. nut is no proof of sincerity.

On Sunday evening Sept. 7. at 7:3< ‘ :.t th.> Christian Church Mr. Marsha!' will give a lecture on Yellowstom Favk. There will be special music.

"L .f you ran koep honse?" 1* *■ i c-d. doubtfully; f<-r he waf. abu'e a . tl .nys. a i rkctlcal man. "If you get a house and put It !i my name.” *be replied, promptly, • “I’ll keep It all right enough.’’ M. ■ ors being thus eaflsfactorMy • t itled. t!n-!r engcgi u e :,t was an- . uounccd—Judge.

STOCK SAL

: C$. i

PUBLIC SALE

C lever Child.

W?»t Virginia. "I Fubpc- 1 ><>u will mr.rry when Tlte present itatt of Wt-• v . • J • • ■ • UR ' '• ! : ■ '■

vv: s formcrl;.. and for i long time, a 1 1 r -. uii*

part of the stiite of Vlrginln. The preslb. nthil ei’ Hon of ’st‘. i shovved

In* |

Having sold my f irm. I will -el! af public auction at the fr.rm on the 1 Ruckvi e road 3'a tv.les cast of Bainbridge and two mil s west of Groveland on

that u majority ni g tlla wire oppoMd to

tin- I iiion. t ut when I’n

ts-v.i d a i :dl for troops

foil I • '““••■I an nrd iiiin vi , 11 . -nt w :: i illy lor H i

IM.pie of V!rei I'lliug from blent Lincoln state conven- » of sece-sion |io| ular vote. I

••No,” r. pllcd the tb.O!:i. b.tful It gl.l, tvno: -ntly. “Mamma say* p.

| P . . i .:re thin i.e < ' . n. 1 •: tt -s the c; re of m: i ’ ' c: i n v i I cr.or,i.!i for nie vrlthout tue c.

■ ii'a u as baud.”—Vlt-BLs.

I will sell the following described personal properly at Public Auction on my fl located 16 mii^s southwest ci Indianapolis, 16 miles northeast cf Msrtirtville ar.iir and one-half miles east of

Mooresville. Ind.

Wednesday, September 10

Li ter it v:,~ ratified by the people of j T , the •'«.t. rn part of Vit v'iiia anil rcpi:- j ■ , dlatcd by tlie people < f the western part. Th..- tlie *< ci'sston, or attcin|'-ted ►- ,--i.iu. of Virginia fruni tin* t’nioii led to th, separation of Ui <t Virginia r.ml the formation of tlie i-* w state.

the o

Two end Two Tor. - Ills vvr> ': .*, l.p \ i.r. v • re married. I used to xr of your cigars, a ad row

< itnnot bear It.

Husband- There * cothire ..t tku’ When I had ealy o take : : > of I CO'lld buy Now I .... x} is auibfcc

, Mooresville is on !no MartintVvl'e ci\tAicn of the T. H. I. & E. traction line artlthf]

cennes R R.) at 10:30 oclcck A. M. rtv/titr.e) on [—

-fur®.

Wednesday, Sept.

0::](y a. m.. property:

C.VTTl.E One roan Shorthorn y earling heifer, extra good; two good yearling steers; • one February Short ’.orn steer calf, | extra good; two Shorthorn cows, .T 1 years old. with calves by side.

CORN Sixteen acres of good bottom corn to be sold by the acre in the field.

II \>

BascbTMl “Funs" Everywhere. tin a certain tictrher afternoon in tOl.’i I’liHailelphia and Boston were bnt- • tmve’ ng upon two sire.ik* of rust in tli Missouri t'.'tirks drew up at a whistling post. It vv; s H huddle of half dozen houses. The station house waiin ulmnilouevl Imx ear and t o;-led i • .Ter agent nor telegraph operator. I'erln p* two hundred perfoti*. g i to - e<l from ail point* evf th<* couipa--. met th** train. Some of them hud driven a dozen miles or more to do «o. They hml eome in the hope that someboily on the train could tell them who wmi the game.

The ITr-t On.fc 'T' t." - id t-.e ju.-. . '•you pioid the light." N i. <*’ didn’t." r* , 1 the prla-

37 HEAD MIT.L*

"Lut vo t stn; l : the first blow Yl'iij d'.i you do t! 7 " ye're a:.. I »» £ zOks*J T is.

About ten tons of clover hay and

mowed oats in barn to be sold by the bale.

MISl ELLANFOUS One folding bev!. good as new; steel : cot; good base burner; six mukverry ..nd locust end posts; three cords of heating wood and other artieles.

TERMS Ton dollars und under, cash; on sum* over $10 a credit of six months will be given without interest, the purchaser giving a bankable note with approved freehold security: notes not paid at maturity will bear 8 per cent interest from date. A discount of - per cent will be given for cash.

Colors of Flowers. The Illy family is well represented among the early flowers a w» 1k now u n en l-i r ts the t ’ Nil on ;i. though the flower h better known than the fiame. The berries are reiurt kable for being of a pure blue color, says Boys' Life, and the so-called Idues usually show si*ni* trace of purple. Ihire colors are exce<stlngly rare in nature. It would be n IihisIi ainl giiiring world indeed if reil, blue and yellow, pure and tinim dified, were the dominant color*. I’tite yellow may be seen in the common evening primrose.

Maurice H. Sutherlin.

JOHN SHARP. Auctioneer. MILTON BROWN. (Terk.

Fragile Sister. Tommy w u * the proud brother of a two-week* old baby sister. tine La.' while visiting the neighbor* be wn* r.* ki d why he dhin t bring hi* alsur with him. A sta.vled express aitn came over the little tioy'e fa<-e and e -aid; “<ltt tny. I cotrdu’t br!ug I - I.rcumt ’«!"

An Award for tlie i mine. am gl*vi 'On st.w n.> palntlnc ” ill D’Auher. "1 tell yea 1 aur proad

of hat honor.”

” Inqu! i d Dutuler. ee the label—’Lou-

- on It?"

I'Mn ing. That ws-

Sietch.

"What hi>nur “Didn’t yo.i

orahle n’entitiiT

"Not ou your qu the frr.uu ’

Dne pair mules mare and horse. 16 hands high, the best broke pair in the county, 8 years-old. 31 head cominng 3 j ear-old’s. These mules are the best that 1 ever owned. 26 of them are mare mules. If you want a pair of mules to work, don’t fail to come and see these. They will be sold in pairs. This 34 head ot mules is my own raising from colts I Mare mule, coming 1 year-old. dark brown. ,

t> t ows, with calves by side. yfl head shcats, average weight from tV> to lot) lbs. -* tine Duror male. One big type Poland male. These sows are heavy with pig. two male hogs are the best breeders I ever owned.

76 HEAD CATTLE COWS

HF.Il ERS 7 R«U t n, eomii j hum. L * I!■ :i* . .i J springers all broke to milkheifers have had calve*. 11 Vv eanling Meets anJ calves. 30 Yearling steer*, balance are red and roan Ti< |

HORSES

An tiitliTil Opinion. "Your 1 one ." said T.a attornty, "'ll* nia - i * liisenlty tak. >- the farm p" ,i belief that everyone wants to rch him. He vvnu't allow even n.(, fc;» counsel, to in pr a h Lim.” “Majbs; b< s po‘. so crazy after rll. " m:. n 1 .red u.e Court, la a Jail is! vt... er

One bay horse, 8 years-old. good worker. I black mare, smooth mouth in foal by jack, a good brood mare.

HOGS

3 Chester-White sows, 2 PolandI’hina sows. 10 Duroc sows. All these

I Jersey cow, giving a good jow of milk. 1 Shorthorn row. heavy springer, a good one. 1 He.-eford and Shorthorn cow, giving milk. 1 Jersey and Shorthorn springer, a No. 1 cow. 1 Shorthorn and Holstein cowr, giving milk. 5 Shorthorn and Hereford cows giving good flow of milk.

bulls

1 Hereford hull call. I * a good one. ■ l Shorthorn bull calf. 4 m ' j a good one. 1 Hereford bull yearling 1 Shorthorn Hull yearling-

Sale Rain or Shine I nd’ ^ I

NOTICE Don’t forget tho Allen sale of stock and household goods next Monday.

j.of rrC,i, ^ S , ’ irt s ’ x F er cent. intcreM frerr dale ‘ So ^

k to be rerreved unlil terms oi rate are ccmplicd vvitb.

NOTICE Remember Allen sale next Monday, ' S ;itembe.- 8. household goods, horses, cattle and sheep.

FOR SALE: 7 l .* acres corn and 10 tons timothy hay in stack. Inquire Herald Office.

C. A. Swope

Hadley fftx Heivey. G. R [Prowt'ardL'A rr |£rcwn, ALCticrcerf. D>rr.er fer'ed by Ledics Aid Staciety ol ihe Friends tburcK

J. H*

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