Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1920 — Page 2

P.U.E TWO

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAV, MARCH 9, 192b.

boys with In their

One of Uk- features of the evan-' business sessions in tli e Chamber of (felifttic campaipn has been the or-' Comtnerce throusrh the courtesy of

iranizattiop of a full tfoop of boy, the officials,

scouts by Mr. Dautf.ierty. I A Hoop consists of ..'2 iThese ays have successfully pass-j four patrols of e pht each. e;l thih- "t e mlerfoot examinations | law they promise to be trustwo.thy. consist s^ of the sipn. #alv*te t motto loyal, helpful, friendly. court e ous sipnifiance of the badpe, history of kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brav t ,

the flap, pledpe to the flap, nine clean ami reverent,

knots and oath, and are now rep- The entire troop attended the tab-

ernacle meetinps as a delegation F'ri-

COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR PUTNAM CO.

HIDDEN LIVES

By ALVAH J. GARTH

PUBLIC SAL

Havinp sold my farm. I will se ,.

istored hvifi National Scout head-

quarters in New York city.

The troop h e ld their first “pet-to-gether” with eats Ftfjday evening in the fcosement of the College Avenue church, after which Mr. Daugherty gave a talk on dicipline general activities, cooperation, duties, and details for ("unning a successful troop.

The Boy Scout movement is non-

sectarian and the members are from the different chufches of the city, and will not be connected with any

dry evening and every one went forwu xl when Mrs. Barr gave the in-

vitation.

(Copyright, 1U2(I. Western Newspaper Union) For n serious misstep Kvan Iteed

public auction'on this farm. a x one-half miles south of Greeri^. one-half mile south of Manhit^, ’

annw u H°r V Friend and L. S. Stephens.

Committee,

uo}jna !

The complete list of county candidates for both the Democratic and

men who' Republican parties taken from the

expiration of the filing time

The Troop CyOSUSllince, men »>»U|

rhe moment stands for character j be responsible for thfs troop, is records building supervision, leadership, aud | ma de up of the following business: at tht “

instruction for th e boys of this com-| men: Mayo,- E . K. Bartley. F. C. Bee. | Saturday afternoon is as follow*: munity and should hav e the support i*. s^crcUry of die Chamber of | DEMOCRATIC PARTY

and heart interest of every citizen. Comm tree Lucius Chapin and J. L-i ,.

Ho must refrain from smoking cig- Hamilton,

atx'ttes for no l>oy can be a scout and The following officers have been i

served eight years la u state penal institution. He left the grim, frowning institution a chastened man. He had served an apprenticeship in the

MON,

beginning at

smoke. A scout is clean in body, min® elected: pn<l spirit. I Senior i Mr. Lewis Carpenter is the Scout Young

particular church, but will hold their| Mas . UT am l will t>e assist e d by Prof., Junior —■-■" i ■ 1 v i n——— Schmitt

Edward

Patrol I wader,

! township.

Stanley j Elijah J.

|,nines wm.cn i.m.. me mm .... ms lowine UrODcrtV the county clerk’s office ! plnstlc art and knew how to construct j k k r j.

plaster center pieces and stucco figures. Transferred to the marble yard, lie had tried his hand at rough sculpture titid naturally sought work In these kindred lines when he became

it free man.

But Kvnn Reed bad lost the impulse of harmonious contact with the great outside world. He found it impossible to evade telling where he had acquired

APRIL ii 10:30 o’clock, the

Sheriff.

Eiteljorge,

tHreencnstle

Wallace, Greencastle.

Patrol leader, Wilbur

Alien Eggers, Jackson, township. | bis knowledge of the trade. Work was Jesse M, Hamrick, Greencastle desultory and one day, after walking

township.

European Food Drafts-

This bank has been appointed local agent for the issuance of Food Drafts for the

American Relief Administration..

By which food can be delivered direct to friends or relatives in Europe from their warehouses, located at Vienna, Budapest, Warsaw, Prague and Hamburg No charge is made for this service.

CENTRAL NATIONALBANK

Fred Lancaster, Gtcencastle city. Will Glidewell, Warren township. H. Clay McKee, Greencastle town-

'■ ship.

Harkles Jackson, Third Ward,

j Grerncistle. (Treasurer.

Otto G. Webb, Second Ward. Green-

■WffifiWKF.lfiWirafiLfiH! - •uc.SKLiWiLRffi'Wi

Farm Insurance 1

Against fire, lightning, wind storm, cyclone and tornado for fifteen (15) per cent less than scheduled rates: namely, $1.62 per hundred for three ,years. Live stock blanketed, covers horses and mules up to two hundred and fifty (250.00) dollars: cattle, one hundred ($100.00) dol- [ “ lars; hogs, fifty ($50.00) dollars; sheep, twenty-five [ ; ($25.00) dollars on or off premises, no graduated scale. E ” Blanket on hay, grain, feeds, and seeds while in buildings L f or in stacks. *■“

BROWN & MOFFETT g

fThinl Patrol Leadur, Harold Bran-

ham

Fourth iPMrol Load e r, Taiwrcnce

Dong a Scribe. Chester Talbott Color Guard, Eldon Hill Yell Leader, Paul Frazier

Sergeant-at-arms, Maynard Pace

Drum C^rp-i Leader, Harold Stew- 1 castle, art. Coroner. Besides tse above the following 1 Jacob E. McCurvy. Third Ward, boys are m e mbors: Louis Vatbert, Greencastle, John Brothers, Emmett Burkhalter, Surveyor, Rex Smith, Eugene Dobbs, Wayne Arthur Plummer, Greencastle town I Lyenberger, Elmo SvVeet, Russell ship. Hauck, Donald O’Rear, Roland Taul- William P. Koehler, Second Ward J man, James Shaver, Marshall Christo | Greencastle. pher, Frederick Sh e cts, William Riley Commissioner Second Distridt CTflord Bee, Ray Smith, Lawrence j Reese R Buis. Marion township. ' Miller, HilKs Shoptaugn, Marion King. Ora A. Day. Marion township. i

MALTA

Commissioner Third District. David J. Skelton, Washington town-

ship.

Jacob E. Hendrix, Washington town

Chaimlberlain,

Sheriff.

A. Sears,

First

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Robinson and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lawson, and j ship.

Miss Mary Shuck visited Mr and Mrs .Louis M Clyde Walls last Thursday night, it township

being Mr. Walls birthday anniversa»y, REPUBLICAN PARTY

.Sam Campbell is better. —

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Snodgrass!

took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ora! Lawrence 'Morgan last Sunday. | Greencastle.

Mrs. Will Stuck has been visit- 1 ’,

ing relatives at Indianapolis the last Charles R

few days. | ship, fThe little daughter of Alva Wright

is ill with measels. j E. Hawkins

Mrs. Ransom and daughters spent castle,

last Thursday with Mr. and M.r. Sam Surveyor. Campbell. > A, R Donnahue, Second Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wright were Greencastle.

Treasurer

Keller. Jefferson town-

Coroner.

, First Ward, Green-

Ward,

CATTLE

Six good milch cows .all f r e si ing good flow of milk.

HORSES

Two good mares, one thre^ old, sound; one two year old som

CORN

Two hundred and fifty bushels

less.

Some good seed corn

HAY

Greencastie, Indiana

.balled to Amo last Tuesday night by jlthe serious illness of her father. Frank Garrett and daughter. Lei a and Lu«y. called at Will Shucks last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mor.is Goodwin spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell. Mrs. Lillian Smith called on Miss Gladys Morgan one day last week.

Commissioner Second Distri f t. John F. Robinson, Greencastle

townfffvip.

Commissioner, Third District, Charles Wendel. Washington town-

THE EASTER SEASON

AS IT REALLY

i ii 4 »nii

Easter with heavy rains, ,

I Easter wtith chill—

Sifting snows and heavy blows—

| Winter's with us still.

I Girlie, keep your summer frocks

Hid away from view,

j Dainty clothes and silken socks

May bring on the flu.

FARM BUREAU MEETING

r arm

tractor

On the farm, just as in the big factories in the city, the machine wav of doing things is quicker, easier, betterr. The Fordson w'ay is the machine wav of farmint. It will help you to rais:* more per acre, thus increasing your income. It w ill help you to do more work in a day. It will lighten your work; and make your

Tho G'eencastle township farm bureau will hold an important meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock n tho office of county agent, i Chae Jackson in the court house. At the meeting many things of interest ; will he taken uo and all farmers are urged to be present at the fleeting. 1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

work easier for you. J - The Fordson doesn’t stop with the field work. It is a flexible, all around power plant, ready for use during the entire year, and at a remarkably low cost of upkeep. /And there’s work for the

Fordson on every farm every day

in the year. The Fordfun is very simple to operate —a school-boy can drive it. The Fordson dealer will be glad to explain it to vou, and tell you why it is a profitable investment. Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by

King, Morrison & Foster

Greencastle, Cloverdale and Roachdale d a

Rosa Wright to Adam Reising. land in Monroe township, $408. Ida J. Wright and others to Adam Reising, land an Monroe township,

$102.

WiUani W. Tucker to Edmund L Bureham, lot in Greencastle, $1,800. Trustees Presbytery of Indianapolis to Joe S. Collins, lot in Bainbridge,

$200.

Stella Peck to Frank E. Peck am* others, lands in Greencastle and Warren townships $1. Jacob E. Rogers to Homer L. Frahz/cr, 125 acres in Wa.4hington townsht'ip. $13,176. Homer L. Frazier to Jacob E. Rogers, lot in Greencastle, $5,000. Ira Hillia and wife to Lycurgus Stoner, land in Greencaste township,

$6,500.

Carl C. Reeves to George W. Har- I ris, 15 acres in Madison township $500 , Edna Ohadd to Myrtle Modlin, land in Monroe township, 2,300. Cyrus O’Hair and others to Thomas F. Randell, lot in • Greencastle,

$6,500.

Jesse WilKams to Eva R. WUl ams

lot in Greencastle. Ulysses G. Larkin to William W. Larkin, $o acres In Jefferson town-

ship, $1.

Rmma Blackwell to Harvey Shucy, 4 lota in Rainbridge,

ti n miles to h little inland city, weak, hungry and discouraged, be crept Into a public building, fairly 111, and suceuml .'d under a spell of faintness. Reed came back to consciousness lying on n lounge In an office. Seated at a desk was a fine-featured, well-built maii, whose general presentment suggested substantial and mental power. As Heed awakened be came to him. I poll the windows was the inscription: "John Ward, Contractor." and to all appearances lie nnswei'e‘1 to this

name. *

"Feeling belter?” he Inquired, scanning Reed critically. "We found you outside there. What was it?" "Hunger, 1 guess," replied Reed

bluntly.

"Able to get to the restaurant downstairs?" “With the prospri t of a square meal?" and Reed smiled wanly. "I

think so."

John Ward extended a bank note with the direction: "Get what you need and come back. 1 want to talk

with you.”

When Reed returned he found his almoner seated at his desk, u faraway

Cloetxlale ! expression upon his faee. “My friend,”

he said, "trying to learn your identity l ' 1 found a letter written by the chap-

lain of a prison."

“1 should have shown if to you," de-

clared Reed spontaneously.

“Tell me all of It," suggested Ward, Ward and Reed recited his story. "You are headed on the right path,” spoke Ward. "To prove to you that I believe so 1 offer to employ you." Reeil held his benefactor in a species of adoration. John Ward’s generosity, Integrity and helpfulness to all human’ ity had become a household word in Weston. Pride, gratitude, love had been generated in the soul of Reed through the rare eonfldenoe ibis good

Samaritan reposed in him.

Ward had come to Weston ten years previous with his little orphaned child, Kvalinc. and had steadily won his way In popular esteem. She was a young '.aily now and, as time .went on. Reed beca_:e an occasional guest at the

i htmie of his benefactor.

lie loved Evalllte Ward, but never did be betray his emotions. He felt that she was fflr front his humble, di.smpled life. Like some faithful wall h- ! dog, however, he was ever alert to 1 tiiaid her. to protect and further the

interests of her father.

1 The:; a strange menace came to John * Waul. There appeared at Weston a man who recognized Reed as an excotivlet. He terrorized Reed by threat- i cuing to betray bis past unless the Inltep lent himself to bis unholy' scheme. Reed was appalled when the soulless ; hlaeV:tmtllor proved to him that Ward

| himself had been a convict,

“You are to find out eertiliu identification marks," Instructed the creature, ; Dalton. "We will divide the price of i

: our silence.”

It was then that the old Evan Reed awoke. One evening he went to tin appointment with Dalton, ui'ined with n revolver, "1 will shoot him down as I would a dog--this infamous scoundrel who would bring exposure and misery apoii those 1 love," he firmly resolved; hut heaven saved him from the guilt, for that day Dalton was crushed to j death in a street accident. The menace was removed, hill a year | later John Ward died. He left his af- , fairs in charge of Reed as administrator and the latter accepted it us u holy trust, tlie daughter. Evidine, evincing a confidence in Reed that was almost

pathetic.

It was then that Heed secretly gave ! hlliiself over to W'lmt wag to he his ] Irthute to Jhe intiQ who hud done so much for him. Il was a piece of sculpture showing an angel guarding a tomh—tin angel with it single finger pressed to tlie lip as If enjoining si-

lence.

Il was a lovely summer afternoon when Reed stood hesido the grave of his benefactor, gazing upon the piece of sculpture. He fancied that he alone of all the world held the secret meaning of that mute Invocation to those who would cast a atone, to reverence the great destiny this noble man bud attained, but there was it footstep and Kvullne stood at his side. Her ey es met bis, her hand clasped Ms. Her lips framed two significant words: “I understand!" Yes, the past of her father—for site had protected that secret all the years; the past, as well, of this man whose loyalty of soul and devotion had expressed Itself In a tribute that found their two souls In unison. "Do not leave me,” she said, low and earnestly. "Father would not have R so, and, mingled with their mutual tears, was a mutual love that time would never dim.

Some pood timothy and clover h,,

in barn.

Some horses, hops, cows

tools will be sold that are

and fa.

not listti

One Stewart horse Clipper,. Blue Bell cream separator, and o> articles to numerous to mention

HOGS

' Twenty-five feeding shoats, v,

ing 80 to 100 pounds.

TERMS OF THK SALE To be Tnade known on the day r'i

sale.

ED. ROGERS

DOBBS. VESTAL AND ROGERS,

Auctioneers.

WANtTED—Plain and fancy 710 South Indiana street!

REAL ESTATE FRANMlio

William A. Porter and others > Jackson T, Clodfelter, 48 acres Floyd township $3,900. George H. Conklin to Mary J Flit 2 acres in Greencastlo township, fi. 000. * Harvey Newgent to John McAii den, lot in Greencastle, $5,500, Mary J. Scott, to Be ssie M, Fasr lot in Cloverdale, $800 Frank E. Peck to Albert Gosltt 33 acres in Marion townsYp. William J. I twtgans to Lillie P«tt G acre in Jackson townshrp, $225 John R White to Mate Blaydt in Franklin township, $9,00 Josephine B. M.nter to Ra pit Minter, land in Floyd township. 1! New MaysViUe Cemetd-y A." Lucy Bowen, lot ; n cemetery, $21 Henry L. Stoner and others Arthur Stone, lot in Greenact

$1,000.

Fay S. Hamilton and wife to A-a McAnnally. lot in Greencu-tle, >1.# Ross E. Huffman and rth« - Alonzn Evans. 3Vi acres in "si ington township, $100. O eal E. Maddox nnd v fe to ^ liam S. lutwton. 7 acres in Tm township, 4 000.

NOTH E TO THE

.git

Notice is hereby given to the P«> lie, ana to all the world, that U* A. Prevo, Henry J. Pn \» and >4 don A Prevo are the sc owners nnd members of : ' ;l ' ' nitsltip firm doing a .goods and men’s clod tic Greencastle, Indiana. ' and 18 Indiana street. In ^ i under the firm name 1 «$• ”S. C. Prevo & Sons”; that no ' •* person, other than the three above, have any inti ’ jn the profits, losses or

f said firm.

. Notice is further hereby gi«n 9 the said S. C. P wo ha- no inttr said co-partnership, and "i

J»e responsible for any debts

■

of the three metmers thereof, an : the said Edgar A, Prevo. Hen? Prevo and Gordltm A. Prevo Mill all debts and liabilities of saw ; and collect all accounts due the that the name of S. C. l’ e\o •* braced dn the firm name of '*,<■ ness merely as an advertisemn^ lading the original founder ^ store business and the P r,, ‘ • being a successor of the D ,! ' formerly owned by him. I>ated at Greencastle, Indian*25th dhy of Mar*, 1920. . s c. PKE U ,

Apr.

|kl

3 T. W ,

3 T D, March. 30. AprJ

Dr. W. W. Tucki Dr. C. C. Tucki Physicians and Surge« B, Office Vine Str*

between

Washington and ^ *^ nul ^

Greencastle,

, a,,~

castle. Indiiu 1 J -J