Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1919 — Page 2

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY. SEPTKMBER 26.

NOTH K TO NON-UKSIDENTS.

.-.ca! ot said Court, at Greencastle, ' this 24th day of September, A. D.

19K,

(Seal) HARRY W. MOORE, ‘.Clerk. lit w Sept 26, Oct -T 10 pd.

Tic State of Indiana, Putnam County, Hatley Xi dir’ls vs. Clara G. Nichols in the Putnam Circuit Court

September Turn, 1919. Complaint N'o. 9611.

Now c>me the Plaintiff, bj V. S. CHARLES EWAN SELLS 1N-

Hamilton his attorney, and file, ais Complaint herein, topether wit i an affidavit th.at the residence o* the dc

Corn Stajk Valle}

Sunday visitors with Wm. Newman and family were Mr. J. R. Cox and Mr and Mrs. Homer Slaven* and family

of Putnamville.

Mrs. Florence Robinson called on Miss Missouri Lechman 'Monday afTEREST IN BARBER SHOP ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge Buis and son

Charles Ewan who has for the past t Burl and Oran Buis and wife spent

G. Nicholls is unknown twenty years conducted the Palace j Sunday with Glen Burgess and wife and that dijigent inquiry ..., been Barber Shop on t ie east side of the ' near Cloverdale. made to ’.scertain the rosidem of square sold on Wednesday a half in- Mrs. Alice McGinnis visited with said defr I .nt hut that said ir,., dry terest in the business to Robert Black Mrs. Myrtle Storm Thursday, has not disclosed the residence of said of Terre Haute. Mr. Black has been i * 11. O. Strieker, having sold his

working for Mr. Ewan for several J farm wijl sell his property at his

months. The new firm will continue farm, Friday Sept. 26.

said defendant that unless she be tc frive first class service which has Helen Buis is attending business col

defendant.

Notice is therefore hereby

and appear on the 11th. day of the November term of the Putnam Circuit Court the same being holden on the 14th day of November, A. P. 1919, at the Court House in Grecacas-

tle in said County and State, and children of Poland were dinner guests answer or demur to said complaint, °f O. L. Reiser and family Sunday, the same will be heard and determin- Miss Ruth Hemphill spent Sutured in her absence day night and Sunday with Miss Zeta IN' WITNESS WHEREOF. I invc Campbell in Center Point, hereunto set mv hand and affixed t.ne Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fraasa vis

always been the po|icy of Mr. Ewan, lege at Indianapolis. o j Joe Sechnian and family spent SunI.IHKRTY j day with Lee Weasner and family of:

' Clayton Mr. and Mrs. August Reiser and

seal of said Court, at Greer"'as i, this 22 day of September, A. D. 1 HO. (Seal) HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk. :’t w Sept. 26, Oct. 3-10.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS

Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper and Miss Eva VVi]|iains of Fincastle, left today for Superior, Neb:, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and before returning home, they will ■ visit Judge and Mrs. F. L. Williams j

ited relatives in Terre Haute Sunday. of Jefferson, City, Mo.

H. B. Mustard and son Harley and | Dick Hazelett of Marion is here vis !

S. F. Murbarger and (laughter Fiffie : j t j r(r relatives,

were in Center Point, Monday evening , Miss Rosena Aultomiller and broth-1 er Walter of Poland visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reiser Monday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Syester visit-j

WHEN YuJ WRITE TO THE PRESIDENT Through long years «.i experience the clerks in the executive offices at Washington can sift out the propaganda correspondence with unfailing eyes. Propaganda has always been the favorite work of a large number of agitators, although it took the war to show what force lies in ilt> nicy. But there is something aliottt a nation wide propaganda that overreaches itself. At the White ; I Luise there is no difficulti in <!e tectiug the inspired letter-, for they always bring out the same main idea cion;; the line suggested by this pro-

pa gandist.

\\ hen this nail is segregated Hie remainder gets more careful consideration. The acknowledgments that go out for every letter recived at the White House are along stereotpyed lines, hut the humblest writer is assured of attention, and the Imsiness man who Intv worked out a thought of his own gets a hearing. - -Forbes’ Magazine.

SPECIAL MILK | ^twoe^eeoo^o^oc^r

Marriage Made Easy

Trad* Name That Should be Appuod Only to C an, Cafe Product of

(’ermar'i'.t High Standard.

Jl'ST WHAT SHE NEEDED.

The State of Indiana

County, Lendcriu L. Pollock vs. Gar. 1 field A. Pollock, in the Putnam Cir i cult Court, September Term, 1919,

Complaint No. 9613,

fNow comes the Plaintiff, bj lames and Ajlce, her Attorneys, and files her Complaint herein, together \vith'\| rs an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Garfield A. Poll'ek, is unknown .and that diligent uiMttiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said in(|U.ir;. has not disclosed the residence

“I used a bottle of Chamberlain’s

ed their son V. O. Syester and wife in : Tablets some time ago and they

* utnam Linton, Sat and Sunday. j proved to be just what I needed,”

— -■ —o- — — j writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, ChilliMi>. Rex Crask cf Indianapolis i-; cothc. Mo. “They not only relieved

LINCOLN’S CHAIR IN DISPUTE George K. Lloyd owns Abraham Lincoln'- old chair, made and pre--ented to the latter by an ardent friend and hunter, a jury in the circuit court declares. They -ruled a dispute between Lloyd and bis wife when the latter claimed the chair, fashioned out of elk horns, following a separation. Lincoln gave Hie prized article to his sou. who gave it (O Lloyd, and when the Lloyds agreed to disagree sn the tv. tier of nnirital happiness a vrargb- over it- po-sc-uott developed. Tile foregoing tour ac'.in ti Rowed.

H>OC 0 SHS CMXJ C-O-OC O-tKr&Oo -r c 0 ? o-Ot) Oh the frontier, courtship ami marriage are not the mutters of <mn ( . lion or even of sentiment Hut i , 7 , lire in long e-taoli bed cotm n

tumor i pon It t rai rlt . but It n i < n* 1 j , san _ le . 1 • iurv-'t i!m-.i i •• h!»‘- ;i ; if d 1! i 1 _»■ ^ . . ,

i My sranufa:hor came to th < (M! .,

! try in Id, writes into man. b,

j vi s-el to New Orleans. Them n went u() the Mississippi rivet i , : i.ouis, ami there he bought a i , ,.

raddle and other ffxin's.”

He settled on the north Inni. or q ,, Missouri River about six';, miln. • ,. St. Louis. He and a cou in rf ),,, built a log cabin and Iwgan tn r the land. They took- turns doia- : .

outside work and the cooking.

One day, during the cousin’s ttit i at «(Miking, he upset tl.e pot into t;,,. - and when my grandfather rip"' r

discouraged cook said to him: here, Julius, this sort of thing

do any more; we mint have a In keeper. One of us must get ninrntil “Well, w hy don’t yen mam, th "

raid grandfather.

“No, you are the older; v u i

marry fir..!.”

“That’s easy said. You know t) -

here visiting relatives and friends.! m C of indigestion hut toned up my

Mr William B. Seeley, Belle Cen-

! ter O. and Miss Margaret M. Smith,

, ziness that I had been suject to for | (; rt , en( . as t| e w ,, rl . united in marriage

Sits was formerly M^s Helen Cutler; liver und rid me of backache and diz-

of this city.

Sol Sudranskt. J. Sudranski and sonu , time. They did me a world of iJlt th( , Presbyterian manse by th Rev.

Bessie Goldberg and children i ,rood and I will always speak a good vj c t 0 r L. Raphael have gone to Indianapolis where they L. (;v j f or them.” ADV. ! ' 0

will spend several days. 0

Miss Julia Jean Nelson of Indiana-! ~ ! For Sale;-Ford Touring Cars, 1914 polls is here the guest of Mrs. O. F. j A “piece of police luck” is pointed 1916-1917 models. All in good condit-

, n ut as having been responsible for 1 ion. Clyde Walls, Coatesville, Indiana.

I i ntany tiiu's ther? is a tendency to grade mil!: and sell it to the com tinner upon bn merits. Such a sv-sten (:; most dc.ir.ihio, as it enables (J:niy men wiio ha:; lie a high-grade produi t io obtain pi eognilion for their tare, )' also enables the consumers in choose their supply on the absolute merits of tlio various grades. This na sound connncrt'inl feature and ouo lhat is already recognized in nraiiv all other Industries. The purchasei ot oi v goods does not expect to buy silk at the price of calico, and on the oilier hand those who pay for silk should expect to get a quality bettor than

calico.

At the present time there are on the market numerous brands of speoi.d milks. The average consumer has only a hazy Idea as to what is meant by special milk, but usually considers it to be in some way superior to the j ordinary milk sold. Some milk dealers | have considered that milk a little riei.- | er In fat should constitute special i milk, while others have adhered to I t he principle that such a grade should hp

be cleaner and safer than the ordma.y | ^

grades. It lias happened that dealers were unable to explain satisfactorily to their customers the difference between th" ordinary grade and the special. Whenever such a condition arises it Is a serious setback to the development of markets for a legitimate grade of special milk. .

A special milk mny or may not be | Mcrienney a. 1 be squire gn led hn,

richer In fat than ordinary grades, but | r " rd “ lpr it certainly should ho produced and I “ in iU '> '•

handled In such manner as to be) After talking about the wea.hci, t - cleaner and safer than the ordinal - l f ops, the huntifig, and so form r1 ,m grades handled by the mdividtml di.-i j iH,h ' >r with so "“’ fi»*«»rras.«met,t. .

trodui ed the of a

public confidence can be maintained and .an Increased price warranted. | Dairymen are learning that b is goed

girls old enough to marry liv-s toi' miles from hero, and 1 don't km - whether any of them will hai : We are strangers and from a for

country, you know.”

“Well, you can try can’t you’.” So the following Sunday i;»a idi.ier rode forty miles over tn S(|-: -

Overstreet.

Homer Branham and J. W. Dunr !‘he arrest of the men. Chicago city R. R. 1.

of said defendant, that the purpose | ;. ave g 0ne to near College Corner, o. i < ‘ t ’ tec, “ Vt ’ s unearthed the postal rob- oo! said action is to olittun :i divt'.'c where thev will attend a mule sake. ' bery when two of the men, Leo and | For Sale:-Two thoroughbred Spot- ; Dr. W. M. McGaughey went to In- '• Ph»Hp«, brothers, age twenty, ted Poland china Sows. W. C. Van Notice,, is therefore hereby giv-.-;il dianapolis Wednesday evening as n | five and twenty, respectively, were ar ( A r8 de|, Greencastle, Indiana.

said Defendant, that unless he he and appear on the 13th day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court to he holden on the 3rd 'Monday of November A. D„ 1919, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard

and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand, and affixed the

delegate to the Indiana State Med- 'ested in c 0 nnection with the robbery ical Association Meeting being he|d “f a saloon, in which approximatly

there. | S.300 "’a* obtained.

Dr. W. R. Hutcheson is attending| Mrs. Hugh Mangus has received th,. Indiana State Medical Assicia-1‘’ ar < , s from her husband in New York tion in Indianapolis. ' bating his safe arival fr 0 m over seas

The American Legion will meet, Saturday, September 20th.

Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the He wil| go from New York to Camp G. A. R. Hall at the Court House. ! Merriu - Ncw Jerse y> whcre he wiu re ’ All the soldiers, sailors and marines , ' eivt> his discharge. After being in

of the world war are urged to attend. service sixteen months.

er or bv his competitors. In this way "oaucea tne sui.jm i or a .mu

minti.inpd ' and asked the squi.'o if he Ii d am iI jectlons to his marrying one of k. -

daughters.

“None at all.” said the squire, “ilaie you asked the girl yet?” “Oh. no. I only wanted your perinlsion to court her. That i.-; vliat \i» have to do in the old coun-ry. An : besides, I can't v eil for two or l!ir> •> years be fore 1 marry, as thei do ov-

l here.”

“011,’* said the squire, “if the ^ I “ illiii’ I’ll marry you right now.' And I fJitu xv i !’i. . .I* “Mi.

business tn stand squarely behind their goods and to see that all cl.iiia -

are fully substantiated.

If special milk is to be sold as sin Ii its standard should be liialt and permanent, so as to i "suit in inon asi confidence and Increased demand from consumers. There is hardly airbetter way to create a demand than lo produce and maintain a h'v!. grade.

Arthur Hamrick of Clayton was ini thi city Monday qIi business. Mrs. Jihn Meek is visiting friends and rclat'ves in North Mancesti r for a few (iuys. Mrs. William Hil| ,ia- gone to Tcrr Ha.it" for a visit with relatives.

r VERY PAGE A 10CAL PACi

CLOSING OUT SALE Having rented both my (arms, I will sell at public sale on what is known as the Otto Dobbs (arm, 5 miles southwest of Stilesville 9 miles east ol Greencaitle. and 2 and 1-2 miles cast of Mt. Meredian, on Tuesday, September 30, 1919 AT 10:00 A. M , PROMPT 19 Head Horses and Mules One gray mare, 8 years old, in foal by jack; one gray horse, 9 years old; one extra good team of work mules, 16 hands and In tter; on'* bay mare, 6 years old, in foal by jack; one bay horse, 5years old; one black light harness horse. 8 years old; one bay general purpose horse, 7 years old; one black mare, smoothe-mounth, in foal by jack; one bay family horse, smooth-mouth; one black filly, 2 years old; one bay horse, 3 years old; one extra good draft mare colt; one bay mare blind, in one eye, good worker; one gray horse blind, good worker; one bay draft colt, 3 years old, good worker. 9 Head of Cattle One extra good Shorthorn cow, with bull calf by side; one good milk cow; two No. I Jersey cows; one Shorthorn cow. red; one yearling heifer - ' one bull calf; one fresh cow and calf, extra good milker; one good black cow, giving good flow of milk. 160 Head of Hogs 60 feeding hogs, weight about 160 pounds; 63 spring pigs; I I bred grade sows; 15 registered Duroc sows; I registered Duroc male and 9 extra good grade sows. 10 HEAD SHEEP—10 extra good yearling ewes. GRAA1N, HAY, STRAW—300 to 1500 bu. of good corn; 14 tons timothy hay in barn, baled; 40 tons baled straw. Implements Ford truck, with stock rack; four wagons one a new one; buggy two McCormick binders, one a new one; Mcormick 7 -foot mowing machine, Black Hawk and John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment; three disc harrows, one a new one ;two 10 -ft. 60 tooth harrows, four cultivators, two rollers, three hay frames, one a new one, one with hog rack, sulky hay rake, John Deere stag breaking plow, one Moline riding break plow, three walkign breaking plows, shovel cultivator, 10 sets of work harness, 3 of them breeching harness, t wo sets of driving harness, one new; bob sled, 2'/2 horse power gasoline engine, 4 horse plow double tree, 20x30 machine cover. 8 portable hog beds, 12 ft. feeder, new Kentucky disc wheat drill, 2 barrel hog fountain, almost new galvanized hog feeder. 8 foot spring-tooth riding cultivator, Brown-Manley walking cultivator, double shovel. Household Goods Etc. Half dozen dining chairs, 3 rocking chairs, kitchen safe, couch, one new air-tight Wilson heater, one Modern churn, one good rool of linoleum. one 30 gallon iron kettle two telephones, gas range, dresseraiso combination bookcase and writing desk.

rallini; to liix wife It" r.iid: “Maty : I

Elinor to come In!”

Elinor was tin* oldest of his twelve (hildren, and alHto not yet 16, was i -ll well grown and fully developed When she entered he said' "Eliiint.

and if litis grade is to bo termed “Special,”it should by all means Ir ..a safe as possible, from a health point of view, and not. a mere trade demand, demand depends on quality, name. Business depends upon I he

and quality on the inclinat'on of the j iele ''’ a ni * n " anls 10 marry you

mar. behind and the standard he wish- j ‘^ re J0U

(s tn set for his product. If special ''J 1 ' l’' 1 ’ ^ rather sudden milk is to bo Included, it must he his : "'•IL well, jou can talk to m.i I'e.-'t effort along his chosen line ot | a _ ,ou, J 1 aad sleep over it. Let t

endeavor, and to ibis end every milk | dealer should be aide and willing

ot and maintain a high standard. At present in tno.-t cities only a very small quantity of siK-cial milk is handled, although it seems that the trade oeraands should warrant the sale of a great deal more.

know in the mornin’."

The next morning she said “Ye

and th.i wedding was sot.

Every ono within a radius of for •

niteM and more was thero.

The day after th** wedding grandfather rode up to Hit* horse blod;, h young wife got up behind him, a;.-I

thus they went homo.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE

A!! sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, ,purchaser giving note with bankable security, bearing 6 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent discount for cash. Notes not paid at maturity to bear 8 per cent interest from date and will be so written in note.

No property to be removed until terms are cpmphed with.

TERMS:

Ginger Pudding Mix six ounces of brown bread rrumh.s with three ounces of bulir-r, c salts pooil of ground ging**r ihe juii of a lemon, and four ounces of sugar. Stir these in a Btewpnn until the hut ter is melted. Chop four ounces -if preserved ginger and add to the mixture. with the yolks of two eggs. Beat well together and set aside to cool. Whip the whites of th** eggs and sHj Into the pudding quickly, kill a buttered pudding mold with the mixture, cover with a floured cloth, leaving room for the pudding to swell, ami steam It for three hours. Serve wilh it a hot fruit sauce, Henry Didn't Eat Cake She was a very recent bride, a i d endeavoring to keep house In Hie sp- ; roved hygeinlc manner. Entering a strange bakery one day, she saw a huge cat put bis paw on the low shew windows and vault lightly In among the calces. “Oh, look!” she exclaimed to thx I stout kidy in charge. “Your cat.” “Pat is all right,” soothingly replied - Ihe wide lady with a wider smile. "l it | j is Henery. He will not eat anything | j he- chust schniffs ’em.’’ Potatoes Boil eight or 10 potatoes and cut them up when cold, into small dice, t Melt four ounces of hutter in an earth- | rn dish with one tablespoon of flou*; | then mix in one pint of fresh cream | (or milk), a little salt and pepper, ! and a small pinch of nutmeg. Stir well together till It bolls; then put I In the potatoes, add some grated 1 J bread crumbs and hits of fresh butler, i ' and cook over a brisk fire until they , ' have turned n good yellow color Serve hot !n the earthen di: h. Real Foresight I "Now Harry,” said the mother j - “fnke these Jugs and go to the grocer ' ! I and get a quart of the best molasses ■ “But why give the boy two jugs.'" j nrked a neighbor. . “Well, if he has a Jug !n oath hand , he can’t be dipping his finger* in the I 1 molasses and eating It up as he comes 1 itome.”—Exchange,

CLOTHES FOR THE KITCHEN Many women adept In selectin'-' street, afternoon and evening doth' . fall short in thn matter of choosing suitable garments, for wear in ihkitchen. Unless laundry work or sent!' bing is to he done, there Is no rearo why working clothes should not be - pretty as other clothes, says the Of wa Citizen. This doe* not mean in expensive, hut prettier mate:ials i t he bought for the same money. If » - men will search the wash goods cou: ters they will find a bewildering r ray of pretty prints, gtnghnna, crepe' batistes and lawns, all low In price, and many suitable for house wear. A pale pink, blue or lavender dre • l.i much more to he desired than an ugly dark one. Trimmed with bits of moderate priced lace, it can he mad" to look far removed from the wrap per or house dress of coarse materi.i and fashion. The same wilh apron Why homely materials when there aiso many light checks and figure'! doths that can be made into bungalow aprons or Jaunty breakfast or alter noon gowns. Women should see that their hon • dresses and aprons are fresh and go< i to look at. Llghtcolored kitchen clothing docs not soil any more rapidly that dark The only difference Is that light clothes show the dirt more quickly. Light colored clothes are Jus! ;t“ easy to launder ns dark, and the> have the added advantage of lookup' prettier after ironltu?. It pays to loo!' fresh, crisp and clean even when you l nit-I he engaged In household duth

COLS. SHERRILL & RECTOR, Acts.

FRED VAUGHN.

FRED WHICKER and W. E. GILL. Clerks

Ladies Aid of Mt. Meredian will serve Lunch

Fig Jam Take two pounds of loose figs, wash ami boll them until tender. When done chop fh.e and add one pound of sugar, lube of ono lemon, a small cup of -pleml vanilla sirup, and a half cup of honey. Let boll, stirring carefully until It begins to jell when tried on % cold olata Turn I nt a atnoll tnr«

Tomatoss and Eggs reel and slice thickly 4 large tomn toes, dip them In egg and cracker crumbs and try a delicate brown. Beat four eggs, add pepper, salt and ha'f h small cup of cream nnd scraniblthem in a tablespoon of butter In a hot skillet. Heap each tomato slice v.'ilh the scrambled egg and serve a' a garnish around a platter of boiled ham. Fried Celery Rmove the green leaves nnd ctit the v bite stalks of celery Into Pit' one Inch long. Clean, put them into boiling water for 15 minutes, then dt'' on a napkin. Beat np a fresh egg with rtock (or hot water) add a little salt and pepper, throw the cMeiv In. ibet roll in bread crumbs ntid fr\ in butter or fine white lard. Serve hot. Hogs and hens do not go well In the ■ame house. Don’t try K.

mm