Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1920 — Page 4

PATTR FOUX

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

2 ». 1920

Bash Touring Car 1920 Model A 37 h. p. Complete with"war tax paid. $1395 F. 0. B. FACTORY Send for Circulars and Specifications

Arthur Plummer

Agent GREENCASTLE, IND.

. m MMiwoKiiKiniwii. i. awiaiww ■ >!."■»* kk.'^

is the Basis of Oor

CREDIT

Financial Structure

The amount of actual money that changes hands in the United States is negligible in proportion to the volame of business transacted, and compared with business methods in foreign countries. This, unquestionably, is one thing'which has increased the prosperity of this country and brought it to the commanding position it now holds in the world’s affairs. To the young business man or farmer, nothing is [more necessary than the establishment of his credit with a strong, progressive bank, which can help him when he needs it. Consistent, systematic saving will do more to establish that credit

than any other one thing.

A credit standing with the CEMTRAL is a valuable asset to

any man. ,

PCNTP AI Nationl,, Bank VsEil V 1 Trust Company Assets over One Million Eight Hundred^Thousand

Dollars.

T .■ ...

•mm' r 1 mhum■kumwi'mi

Stock Sale

I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3 milts cast of Cloverdalc, Friday, Feb. 27th Beginning at 10:30 o’clock HFTEKN HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Team of registered Percheron mares, three •and four year old, dark grey and full sisters; black grey team registered Pcrcheron mares, well mated, five years old; registered five year old sorr.d Percheron mare, dapple grey; eight year old registered Percheron mare. (These marcs are all sound. All close to ton mares. All in foal and n 'l extra quiet workers and rsguar breeders. (Team of black Percheron geldings, half brothers. thre e and four years old, wtdl matched; team of four year old black mules, 17 hands, and extra good workers; two year old Percheron filly, thre,, year old driving horse. Registered Shropsh're sheep, one yearling ram. UEUISTKRKD DU-ROC HOOS—Males, hml gilts and sows. Forty head feeding shoats. HARNESS—Two sets good work harness; two farm wagons, one nearly new; on e disc tandem.

TERMS OF SALE—Six months time, with interest from date, H. C. Broadslreet SHERI I.L & RECTOR, Auctioneers. WILLIS GILL, Clerk LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

(GLOVERDALE

s MEN CHARGED

BAKER TO QUIT. CAPITAL RlhVIOR

] WASHINGTON, hob. 17.—Sti! | shaken'by the sensational develop | mints of th e Wilson-Lansing break

IJlflV'll a AM •111 T Washington today was filled with jjJ A \ \ fl 111 I I pt-rsistent nimors that Newton P. VT I I M rlOOHUL I Baker, secretary of war, and one oi'l

the men mentioned as a pos.tive successor to the former secretary of state, had tendered his resignation to President Wilson, or was about to

do so.

Although the White House itself insisted that there was no foundation for thes e reports. Mr. Baker himself refused positively to affirm

Ula Monday, a married man, ann O s car Miller, unmarried, eacii about 50 years old, were arrested in Cioverdale on Monday on an affadavit filed by O. L. Cline, father of Bina Cline, age 18, charging assualt and battery. A warrant for the arrest of John Taylor, on the same charge was also filed but Taylor had left Cloverdale and the officers could not find him. H e probably will be ar-

rested later.

It is charged that the men enticed the girl into their homes, Monday, while his wife wa s away from home

or deny them or to discuss the mat-

ter in any way.

It is known, however, that the secretary of war feels keenly the circumstances surrounding the enforced resignation of Mr. Lansing from the Cabinet and consider s him 'f equally responsible with the lat ter for the action of the Cabinet In

and Miller, who ig not married, dur- holding meetings during the presi-

ing the serious illness of his mother, who was confined to her bed, and as-

saulted her.

dents illness.

Baker Approved In Writing. Friends of Mr. Lansing have stated j

set for Friday morning. (The Cline girl, it is said, i s of feeble mind.

POUTICAL GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—If Albert J. Beveridge will become a candidate for the Senate against Senator James E. W’atson ;in the Republican primaries, he can get the support of the forces which are for Major General Leonard Wood for the

presidency.

This much has been indicated by the Wood forces who are growing just about as wrathy over the Wat-son-Harding alliance in Indiana as were the forces of Governor James P. Goodrich only a short time age. It was made known today that the Wood organization is not content to rest on its laurels and permit Watson and Harding to run away with the state and that if it becomes necessary to fight to a finish, the fight

will be made.

Through the nomination of Beveridge and in this manner threatening the supremacy of Senator Watson in the next campaign, the- Wood forces would play a trump card. It was suggested that in this marmer they would drive Watson either into tie open or prevent him from leading the Harding fight fln Indiana but this suggestion got the Immediate reply from the Wood forces that, “Beveridge is not through and Is a

strong man and perhaps

would not rest so easily himself.* The Senator from Indiana is a marked man these days. His every action is being [watched, for with Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania absent to Watson has fallen the tasks of directing the forces of the Old Guard. /The Senators on t ie Republican side who prefer to refer to themselves ns progressives, are intent upon nominating tliqjr own candidate and they know to do so they must not let Watson get away

When arraigned before Judge J I that the former secretary of state! P. Hughes Tuesday morning the men| consu ited with practically all of the! ided not guilty and their trial wai members of the Cabinet before de.

riding to hold these meetings and that from Mr. Baker he received a

written approval of the plan. The President’s appare-nt disin-

clination to rebuke any of the other | members of the Cabinet for the I Cabinet meetings in regard as fur-j iher emphasizing the belief that the 1 President’s objections to thes e meet-j ings were in part, at least, merely used as a pretext for ridding himself of a secretary of state wtio did not subscribe to his policies on for-

eign questions. ■ o

INTERURBAN ASKS AN INCREASE IN EXPRESS CHARGE! Tli e Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern 'Traction Co. has filed vyith the Public Service Commission a petition asking that it be granted the right to increase its rates on ex(pres s articles rated higher than first class, from 25c to 40c and the inter line charge on the same class from 35c to 50c. Thes e are minimum rates. T.ie hearing of the petition has been set for Monday

March 1

junuiMfiMiiiiiiim I I, IIM—wrr B-wm m ■■■• , . ..... ~ 8 For the Sake of Your Wife and Child Who Will then at Settlement Time be Your Widow or Orphan DON’T C0NPR0NISE OR SIGN AWAY THEIR PROTECTION

If you pay $40.38 for $1,000 insurance, which you un buy for $19.66, you have done that, and that extra $1,000 might cause your child to procure an education, which it might not get otherwise. At age of 40, $19.6)6 will buy $1,000 Life Insurance that is absolutely safe. Our reserve, to protect our contracts, is five times as great as the Insurance laws requires. Your lusurance .Policy will be paid on it s face value, and if you pay for $2,000; and accept $1,000 you’ve given your family 50 per cent of what they are entitled to. Are you interested in the welfar of your dependents, or some high-priced life insurance company? You had better stop and think. I might be right about this. BROWN & MOFFETT District Manager Guarantee Fund Life Insurance

HOLLAND WILL PROMISE TO WATCH EX-KAISER THE HAGUE, Feb. 17.—Holland

will answer the seconj r sent by the entente with regard to the statu s of former Emperor William oy Watson j reiterating her original position, re. fusing to surrender him, but ac. quiescing in the request to guard him

closely, it was declared here today. Th e Dutch answer will be dis. patched within a few days.

HOOSIERS UNITE OUT IN

1 GREENCASTLE .... INDIANA MORAUTY RESERVE OVER $3,400,000.00 jg Our Representatives Are: Elvin H. Harlan, Greencastle; C. J. Benefiel, Reelsville; Frank Gifford, Bainbndge; J. A. Hanks, Bainbridge; Beck & Knight, Coatesville; Evan McKeehan, Ladoga; Chas E. Kendall, Greencastle; Lee Whitted, Judson; m:-'' i ■ :: • */

bw of Commerc^ here* 1 of Indiana for ten year? and' Dr. R. n. vonKleinSmid, president ’ proud of it. The doctor referm of the University of Arizona, who .s ' many of the celebrities of Ittfe well known in educational circles all al >d said for politics that th*. over the United States, was unan;- "»s in (he front rank, havinp 1 mously elected chairman of the In- ■ material for President ami diana society. C. N. Wilson was elec- President of the United Su:«' ted vice president and John W. | said that he hoped that all Walker, secretary. , members would get pleasure ARIZONA i Dr. VonKleinSmid in a brief -p-.-h lhe In(liana Societ y(confessed that “we all loved Indi ! The matters <if incorpora:.:

Mrs.

NOTICE OK APPLICATION CHANGE CORPORATE NAME

r i W ANT ADS. j 1 1

'Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, that the Standard Heating Sales Co., « corporation, filed its application in the iPutnam Circuit Court to change the corporate name of Standard Heating Sales Co., to th P

GARAGE—Virgil Blue has opened a garage one mile south of Belle Union. Your work is solicited. Prices

reasonable.

Corporate nanv of R. E. Knoll pany, and that said application will be heard at the court room, in the city of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, on Monday the 3rd day of May, 1!)20, the same being the firs; judicial day of the May term, 1D20 of the Putnam Circuit Court. Dated this 10th day of February,

1020

STANDARD HEATING SALES CO. By R. E. Knoll, president. Corwin A- Gillen, attorneys. S T. W. Feb. 20-27-Mar 5.

WANTED—Man to work on the farm—one with small family—will pay straight time—good house

■ o

FOR SALE—Six good Duroc gilts, sired by “Orion Joe King” and "Putnam Defender ” Brej to boars of most popular Wood lines. To farrow in March. Price reasonable for quick removal. J W. Shannon, Ladoga,

Indiana.

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. D>.—The In-1 ana, and that any one who has slt-pt the society was left to a coant d nana Society of Tuscon was ’jornlover night within the bounds of the composed of Pruf. Frank Jl !i on February 12, this year, with thirty Hoosier state is eligible to me.m- ■ of the University of A' ".a:

with too*manv votes in the nationa11 t charter members, and theibership in this society.” He t<fld the D. Anderson and

convention. christening took place at ttie Cham-)audience that h e had been a resident Emery.

Watson i« doing nothing openly to cause a tig it upon his H t . has resumed somewhat of the normal Wat son bearing and is conducting himself with the fimiliar Watson guspi. No better hand shaker now sits in| the Senate and no man can laugh more heartily over a good story, !n fact no mun can tell a story any better than Watson. So all in ail, be is a hail fellow, well met, a jovial companion, a friend of those politicians who are in distress and want to accept the favor and bounty ot the Oid Guard, a good back shipper,

and an organizer.

But the public Watson is not the Watson feared by the progressives. I The progressives who have served | i warning on the Republican National committee that no man bearing the Watson-Harding stamp can bo nominated and elected with their support, are carefully sounding out every candidate to see whether Watson’s hand can be seen. The mom. ent they discover evidence of Watson’s subtle activity they are preprepared to issue their ultimatum. In this connection, a conversation which passed relative to the chances of Watson as a dark horse in the national convention will bear repitition. The speaker was a Republican leader from Indiana. It was suggested that Watson had a chance. “He did but Goodrich cooked his goose,” was the reply and it was given with emphasis and with a show of malice for Goodrich. “And it got Goodrich no place and will get him no place in the future for that gentleman is through.

Pulls 3 or. 4 Plows

SUBSCRIBE FOR

Best I Ever Used.

This is what Mrs. A W. Milne, St. George, Utah says of Chamberlain’s Tablets for billiousness and constipation, Get them at the drug store.

THE HERALD 0n,y C0St * , l u * rter — Af,v -

,‘In fields where plowing is difficult—tough for baked soil, stiff grades, etc.—this Case J15-27^Kerosene Tractor will pull 3 plows Jeasily.^ Where conditions arc favorable, this

Itractor can pull 4 plows.'

**uSo it is a favorite on the average farm. It liiPneither too large nor too small. | * vln addition to its field work, it is designed (for‘.belt work, having the pulley properly j placed. * It will drive a Case 26x4G Thresher | equipped with feeder and wind stacker or [other machines requiring similar power, * •^ThejCase 15-27 has abundant reserve I power. While rated at 15 horsepower on Lthe.drawbar, Jt taa deliver more than 18

I* |KEROSENE

^TmCTCRS hi

horsepower. While rated at 27 on the Ixk it can deliver 33 horsepower. It is ever ready

for the hardest jobs. It never tires.

’ 4 Ail gears are cut steel, enclosed ami rui m oil. It has a four-cylinder valve-in-hew motor, mounted crosswise on a one-p't c * main frame. This affords the use oi **

spur gears. s* * -

A Case Sylphon Thermostat controls the cooling system and insures complete cotv bustion of kerosene. A Case air washer if

livers clean air to the carburetor.

There are dozens of betterments fouitd only in this tractor. You should be family with them, so that you may make a careful comparison. '

May we have the opportunity SO* 3 to point out Case superiorities?

Come in, leek the 15 27 aver. Cue tractors deliver more thin I Ihs. poll per 14 inch plow. Greencastle Buick “Jew & Roy Ford”