Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1920 — Page 8
C OM. .\1.\ l
ESTATli.
NO T i ;* NON-liESIDENTS links, to tho center of the Nationel j sJsfns, succesor* In title, executors uri \ i'Till ON REAL ‘ I’.oaH; thenci* south. S7 de*rees east, I administrators respectively of each of
j with the center Oi said road, 7 chains ( the above named persons if deceased,
' am i 50 links; thence north, 82 degrees j and that all of said defendants are
east, 10 chains and 27'j links; thence necessary parties to said action; that north, 8 chains and 20 links, to the | this action is to quiet the plaintiff’s north line of said half quarter; then- j title to the following described reai ce west, along said north line, 17 | estate in Putnam County, Indiana to-
State of Indiana, Putnam K.i; in the Ci cuil Court of
I or less.
Also, part of the northeast quarter
County, Putnam
County, in the state of Indiana. John
A. Rutlur, Jennie Buis and Alva Buis , ■ her husband. Frank E. Butler. Laura | chains and 62 links, to the place of he- , wff: K. Evens and O. G. Evens her hus- | (finning containing- 16.25 acres, more
hand, Minnie Masten and Retrt>£h Mas
ton, her husband, Ressie Hammond . . ^ e *.\ i i and Rali.h Ha.n.nond her hushan,-. of Section Twenty one (21). township | town, now c.ty of Greencastle, In, - Stella A Jones ann David J. Jones | thirteen (Lt) North. Range Five (5) j mna. and desenbod as follows, to-w,t: (u , husband, Susie Siddons ami D. F. I We^t: beginning at the southeast cor- beginn.ng at a point on the south line Riddons her husband vs. Charles E. ner of raid quarter; thence north, a- of sal,, Lot number Eight 8) whtch
j long the east line thereof, 24 chains. '* one hund-ed and twenty (120) feet
’V',, Thnt on th- 21 dr.y and 58^ links, to the south line of , cast of the southwest corner of said ‘ ' ttui ,. ijrht of v . av of , he Vamlrt | ja Rajl _ ; i,ot number Eight (8); thence North
road; thence westwardly, along said | naralb I to the west line of lots number south line, 22 chains and 55 links, to F 've (5) and number Eight (8)
Parts of lots number five (5) and number Eight (8) in Block number One (1), in the Centra! Survey of the
In the Old Days
rf June, the abovo named n’Yintiff’s by A. R Hurst nt'ornov filed in the ofliee of the Clerk o» the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in Rtat* 1 of Indiana, tht ir complaint against the above named defendant
Charles E. Butler and the said plain- j south, chains and tiffs having also filed In said Clerk’s south 13 degrees west, 4
office the affidavit oi a competent person, showing that said defendant Charles E. Butler in the above entitlcd cause of action is not a resident of the state of Indiana and the object of the action herein is to enforce ♦he partition of real estate, and where as said plaintiffs having by endorsement on said complaint required sa d defendant to appear in said court, and
the center of Big Walnut creek; thence south 8 degrees and 15 minutes l ist 7 chairs and 57 links; thence
48 links; thence
chains and
97 links; thence south 59 degrees and 45 minutes west, 4 chains and 32 links, to the center of Big Walnut Creek anil the center of the Reelsville and Pleasant Garden Road; thence south. 6 degrees and 45 minutes west, 5 chains and 50 links; thence east, 6 chains and 91 links; thence south 1 chain; thence east 6 chains and 11 links ; thence south, 2 chains and
one
hundred and thirty-one (131) feet, to a point which is forty five (45) feet and six (6) inches north of the south line of Lot number Five (5) thence east, parrallel to the north line of said lot number Five (5), to the cast line of said lot number five (5); thence south along the east line of said Lot number Five (5) and Lot number Eight (8), to the southeast corner or Lot number Eight (8); the-
nce west ,to the beginning.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defend.^its, and all persons whomsoever that claim any interest in said real estate that unless they he
answer c (lemur thereto on the sev- 21'2 links, to the south line of said . «ith day of September, 1920. ! qqartcr; thence east alongjutid south and appear on the LKh judicuiMay of
Now, therefore, hy order of said line, 10 chains and 78 links, to the Court, said defendant last above naiu- place of beginning, containing 49.58
ed is hereby notified of the filing and : acres, more or less;
Afso, part of the east half of the
pendancy of said complaint against j h‘m and that unless he appear and answer or demur tturetn, at the call- ^ ing of said cause on the seventh day i September, 1920 the same being the second judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and hehl at the Con t House in the Greencastle, I on the- first Monday in September, 1
t920, said complaint and the matters | the renter of said road, 10 chains and and thin -s the'vin contained and al- , "0 links; thence north. 8 chains and logcd, will be heard and determined 80 links, to the north line of said half in hi absence. ! nuarter; thence east along said north HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk. | line. 10 chains and 78 links to the A. U. Hurst, Attorney for plaintiff, place of beginning, containing 9.79 HARRY W. MOORE, t ick. , acres mo-e or less j Containing m all 115.63 acres, more
southeast quarter of Section Twentyon* (21), Township Thirteen (13) North. Range Five (5) West; beginning at the northeast corner of said half quarter; thence south, alone the east line thereof. 9 chains and 35 links to the center of the National Road; thence North 87 degrees west, with
NOTH L TO NON RESIDENTS
State of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS: Charles 1). Harris, and Minnie Harris, v... William King Matkins, et al. In the Putnam Circuit Court,
May Term, 1920. No.
— CIA H. ACTION TO QUIET Ti l -
LK TO REAL ESTATE—
Come now thi Plaintiffs by James & Alice, (heir atto niys, and file their <emplaint herein, together with an a'iioaviv of a competent iierson tha ( c -iMiltnccs of the following iiSMcd definition.- : n unknown to wit: William King Matkins, William K. Matkins, John F. Sellers, John F. Selb r, Abraham Cox, Lyda Cox, Henry Reel, Jphn Reel, Lydda Qox, Cathar-
or less.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants and all persons whomso ever that claim any interest in said de.s (■’•ibed real estate that unless they bland appear on th 19th Judicial Day of the September Term 1920 of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same being the 27th day of September, 1920, at the court house in Greencastle in the City of Greencastle, in said county and state, and answer or demurrer to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set piv hand and affixed the seal of said court, at the office of the clerk thereof, in the City of G 'eencastle, Indiana, this 27th day of July, 1920. HARRY W. MOORE. Clerk of the
ine^Reel, Sally Reel, David Barnett,
Nancy Barnett, James T. Collier, Lu- I’utnam Circuit Court, Putnam County Collier, Lucy Usher, J. F. Seller, *>’. Indiana. ROhch Seller, Rebecca Seller, L. M. • , “»ies & Alice. Attys. for Plffs. Knight, Lenox M. Knight, A-iadue (SEAL) Knight, Peter Burnett, Sarah S. Bar- j 3t\A. July 30. Aug. 6-13
«iett, P. Barnett, Sarah Barnett, Malmda Barnett, George Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Levi Ritter, Caroline L. Ritter, Joseph Collier, Susan Collier, Nathaniel Usher, Walter N. Collier, Emma Collier, Anna B. Elliott, Annie B. Elliott, Jennie M» Reel, Lawrence D. Reel, Levi Sears, Louisa McIntosh, Burns G. McIntosh, Bruce H. McIntosh, and Ross T. McIntosh; the unknown husbands and wives respect-1 „
jvely of each of the above named per- ' , " ow ^ James Us if living, and the unknown wid-, * AHee. heir attorneys, and file their pwers and widows respectively and com P lalnt h "‘^ »"
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS S ate of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS: John C. Knight and Ida M. Knight, vs. Mastin Hunter, et al. In the Putnam Circuit Court, May Term,
1920.
CIVIL ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
No. 9791.
affidavit of a competent person that the residences, upon diligent search and inquiry, are unknown of the following named defendants, and they an believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana, to-wit: Mastin Hun ter, James Allen, Hiram P. Allen, Nancy Allen, Mary Ellen Allen, Mary
... . , E. Allen, Philip Charles Michael,
but that they are believed to be non- fh . rlf , Mlch . e! , Barbara Michael., residents of the state of Indian, and B . 4rba philip j. Meikel(
that all of said defendants are nee- ( hark . s w Meikel( Alb< . rt Me|ke , <-ssary parties to said action; that this war j n M ,. ikel M p
(he unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, succcsso-s in title, assigns, f-xccutors and administrators of each of the above named persons, if they
be deceased;
; That the residences of all the above flamed persons are unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained,
ftetion is to quiet the plaintiff’s title to the following described real estate aituate in Putnam County, in the state
<>f Indiana to-wit:
Part of the west half of the north-
Meikel,
Mary A. Meikel, Mary E. Ettinger, Mary E. Eddinger, Gustave Ettinger, Christoph Werneke, Catha r ine F. Rochaway, Ella Rockway, Cathern I’. Rockaway, John H.
west quarter of Eection twenty Two Rockaway, Mary L. Taylor, George P.
(22), Township thirteen (13) North, Bangc Five (6) West: beginning at the southwest corner, of said half quarter; thence north along the west Jine, thereof, 24 chains and links, to the south line of the right of way of the Vandalia
Jenkins, David L. Hamilton, Nathan A. Atchison. Melinda J. Wood, Malinda J. W’ood, Anderson Johnson, Anderson Johnston, William M. Johnston, Albert W. Johnston, Samuel C. Johnston, Charles Y. Johnston, Marian A. Johnston, Martha A. Johnston, Susan
Railroad; thence eastwardly, with the Johnston, James T. Johnston, William anid south line, 1, chains and 95 links Johnston, Albert Johnston, Samuel thence south, 20 chains and 91 links. ' Johnston, Charley Johnston, Maria to the south line of said half quarter; I Johnston Martha Johnston, Susan M. thence west, along said south line, 17 | Johnston, Marian Johnston, Louisa chains and 02 links, to the place of Lewis, James Fisk, Camillia Katherficginning containing 40.01 acres, j n( , Fisk, Samuel Lnngdon. Thomas E.
more or less;
Also, part of the west half of the southwest quarter of Section Twentytwo (22t, Township Thirteen (13)
Longdon, Wilbur C. Longdon, Aladine C. Longdon, Martha B. Longdon, Alaline C. Longdon: the unknown husbands and wives respectively of each
North, Range Five (5) West: Begin- j of the above named persons if living.
jimg at the northwest corner of said half quarter; thence south, along the west line thereof, 9 chains and 35
and the unknown widows and widowers respectively and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees, as.
the September term, 1920, of the Putnam Circuit Court the same being the 27th day of September, 1920, at the cou rt house, in the City of Greencastle, in said county and state, and answer or demurrer to said complaint, the same will be heard and determin-
ed in their absence.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, this
22nd ('ay of .Psty. 1920.
HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk of Put-
nam Circuit Court.
(SEAL)
James & Alice, Attvs. for Plffs. 3tW. July 30. Aug 6-13 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Putnam County,, Andrew E. Durham, Executor of the Will of Sabina E. Michael, deceased vs. George W. Rice, et al. In Putnam Circuit Court, Mav Term, 1920. To Edward P. Rice; Lillie Als•'•in <h; Alva Martindale; Earnest Clifford Martindale; Luealvin Martindale; Rosa V. Martindale the unknown heirs of Sabina E. Michael; and the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of each and all of the above named defendants. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as executor of the will of Sabina K. Michael aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and p aying therein for an onlir and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain rial .estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also averred in said petition that you and each of you arc non residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings; and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in the gity of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 6th day of September, 1920. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court this 22 day of July, 1920. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk. Andrew E. Durham. Attorney. 3tW. July 30 Aug. 6-13
•Well, say!” exclaimed young Buistrode, - 'I didn’t know that every member of the family tbiougliout (tie whole country had to approve of me tefore the wedding could come off Hang iti I’m only marrying one
girl!"
• My son,” said old man Bulstrode, ‘'gelling married is altogether ioo easy these days. You should he required io pass a more li :id inspection than >ou do under existing conditions. ' In my day when a young man asked a young woman to marry him and ahe consented that was only ihe ne ginning. He had to Journey from one efhl of the country lo the other, meeiilig her relatives and t'Cliis polite. Ho had to drive over (lie hills and far away to some old girl’s abode and then sit on the edge of a chair and slioiil at her, for she was usually is deaf as a post. , “The old girl would probably start KOiucthing like this: ' “•Are you a good young man?’ ‘ Then she’d put her hands up to her ears and the matrimonial aspirant would yell for the benefit of the neighbors: ’Yes, pretty good. 1 thank you;* "‘What church do you go to?’ would fie her next interrogation ’“T forget what is the name of mother’s church!’ • “It was lucky if the young man Couldn't remember Ihe name of his mother's church, for there would ho certain to lie objections on that score If he did remember, "‘What dirt yon say your name was?” she would ask. , " ‘Rinks, H I u-k s-l* " Not the Pinkies of Rldgetown?*
" •Yes.’
“‘Well, I never new any good of ary Ridgetown [links.!’ “Such examinations were enough to make a young man stop and think. Every onro in a w!iil» » bridegroom would flunk out in tho’e days. I knew a fellow who, after lie had railed on fouli seven of the girl’s aunts, not ono of whom liked his family or his religion or l tie cut of his jib, on being told that there were slxlcen more aunie of the same style, gave up the campain and quit, One of the forty-wren had aaked: ’.\re you the young Rinks that cut up so seand’kms with Mam’y Riggs last
sumine, ?"
■’Another lind Inquired: ‘You ain’t the young Pink.-, that’s always fighting and " Iting blooded Uii, are you? Are you th" young fellow ( heard hollering i ‘.Nnff!’ over on the lot when another |
Prizes
“Take my advice," said ViHoo?,'* and never go in for a prize contest of any sort! These coni, ts nearly ilways'break up in :i row, and they always cause hnid lei linn and trouble, “Take the country fairs in the full. Every time there was -i country fair
Slivcio. , iai e mango
( i-'se of It. He spoke up quioPiy. “I keep that there web, inspe c ' lor ,
he said, "to catch the Hies. they torment that man is
terrible.”
way
somethin*
On Business A stern father who had
repeat eJiy
la* fl \ IIIIM III* l\ WVMvn \ VII I .III > till 4,11 1
, ’ . told a young limn who was 1,, . .
,nv Aunt biulor, flu. went into ,t to llls d;u ,, hllM . ^ ^ and won the p;fze for ihrouds , ile ho „ je again will, | lis
eded the astonish- j h „ , ie ^ r in!( ^
‘'Kiite! There used to be a prize : for sliniuds or needlework of soiimi I sort, and Auni F.iidoia slv. ivs cvliib' • '
“For shroud-
ed guest.
j was surprised when htling at the (loorht'll ..pi
to see Ihe young man. “.Sir,” raid he, In
give,
answered 4 or-e evening
ed her shroud. Tliete were prizes tor; , 1 1 hogs and Paintings and shrouds and j .. V( , s .. SHllJ , ha “young’nfm’’w butter and babies and rve.jtlimg on - know> ,, ut , lo w ’.^J
earth.
“Aunt Ivitdora had wort ed for ye:r t
, daughter. 1 came on bcimi: UUJ
i firm about that litile bill”
th,t 11 wa j “Oh- et- •!—" atammered the star. beautiful thing to he miil-d In. About! faitK , rt .. Clll , asai ..j,, ’ r *
all there was in life for her was the
winning of Ihe tiist prize on her! £ a| , shroud every year. ! . , .
“One year Auni Kndoi 1 was on the ! 11 " 0 ,l ''-it I 1 ' 11 I to his plant poinl of diing dining *lie w.-iji of Hie 1 '’ L '" i ' ' ,lor 1 '' si.,i.-, an aui«fair, hu. She couldn’t die because her i ‘"' P on-e I,a,I a cumshroud was on exhibit in the fine ails ‘"'' p , ' i "' Il8 * e,ubled ‘ n -‘'"'rtbing h
building. !,, voa minulM ’
“Mv cousin, Sophy Smuilor. won 'he prize for paintings even year. The/
Some weeks later after his feat wa» heralded In ihe daily papers ihe phone
had lo give her the prize because her) 1 '' n * v ' ko1 ou ^-'•
pninifttg was the higge-.' one there, , is ‘ t lKle 1 ,a ^ ou •''•setublcd a car Fncle Dick Soger alwnvs won the hog fit seven minutes at your lacloryT
prize for having Ihe biggest bogs, and | !l ’ , '' ei •
“Yes, came the reply. “\V!iy?“ “Oh, nothing,’’ said the calm inqulr
FIRST ANNUAL SALE O’Hair and Bunten will hold their first annual Duroc Jersey hog sale at Mr. Bunten’s farm five miles east of Greencastle, I mile west of Fillmore on August 11. In this sale there will be about lit) head, consisting of tried sows and spring yearlings bred, also some fall yearlings open. There will be several head of sp-ing gilts and boars. Mr. Runtcn’s herd hoar (Our Jack’s Friend) one of the greatest breeding boars, Mr. Pullen of Liberty, Ind. ever owned, Mr. O’Hair’a boar (Putnam Hoosier Giant) is a son of Hoosier Giant, the greatest boar that Mr. C. H. Trowbridge shipped south to (The Enoch Farms of Fernwood, Miss issippt) for $1,500. Many of the breeders of the state who have seen him consider him one of the leading boars of the breed in the state. These two boars must be seen to be appreciated. Our herd consists of the blood lines of these two boars. Tome spend the day with us and see this fine stock.
FOR S\T.E:— One 1920 Ford Truck, six cord tires—shock absorbers. Stock body Christie Thomas Auto Sales Co.
ADERTISE IN THE HERALD
so naturally Cousin Sophy got tmr prize for hiving ihe biggest picture.
That was a great painting of So- I • r « 1 '* ,h *
pity’s. Thor* was a man in a him* I coat and red trousers and a dog ami a rod and a mountain and a tree an I a liHle hippopotamus or something in tile fr“e. You could see the hu'toiis on the man’s coa' and the feathers ou Ihe hippopotamus in the free ,
and also its eyes, and 'here was snow ! fiant thirst. 1
011 the mountain, and there was :t fence, and you could see the nails in the fence. It >vns :» great pic tine, ill rlglii. and Sophy had never had a le;son in paintim: in her life. Site h-ut
One View.
First Tramp "There comes another four in-band. Whit'i the good o’ rickv ou top of a coach all day along a d 1*. ty road, ‘ipecially in hot weather?” Second Tramp -“It geti up an el*-
Keroiene Uieful
Nqt all housekeepers reali/.. 1 Hie vui lo is lines to which kerosene may h.
jusi picked ii up and she used ordi- ; put. it is one of the most valuah » nary paint.” ch unsing agents that can he kept in
“Tlint was wonderful If -h* had | the house,
never had a 1" on!” aid the '"lest. ; A spoonful of it put into a cl('ti:e» "You bel!” ib-elired Villips. • ?. i’. j boiler will make the clothei whiter n t Parnuin viz' omo of Soph.'‘s animals ! sweeter titan without il, uor will t ■ • n’-.ce and lie s-tiq the-- w.-te itie most he any odor from ihe us* 01 sa< 1 woik lerfv! 1'iimals he h**! e v*< t* .a.-n Ismail qu.intity In conneitiu.i .z Put what I was going to sa" Is th it 1 clothes it may be said tllal a raw : II the neiglilmrs we.** 01 e and cu-; lemon, slued, pec»l and ail, wdi . i 1
castie nhimt our wincing prizes alt j the t ime arul 1 ho it pn l,e)ng one of t l o |
Judges. Sou ho'>, it niade
prelty had.
tin' same eftect in a boiler.
'lliii preparation is eiTicac-lo's in p* 1 , moving heavy grease from ci lalreu’* ' ’ ' clot'ie , cipcc ialy that gai u-rc 1 from auK.mohlh-s and oiled a r a*!* 1 s
gr asy parlion of cloth i., laid 1
fellow was mauling vim (here ihe olic
er Satmday? Are you him?’
1 “Anoth-r hud asked' 'You ain’l th* young Pink . I been bearin' so much about, (earin’ around with a bulldog and at chicken fights on Sunday—*"
“That’ll do dad!” Interrupted young
Rulstiodo. "I don’t see how anybody ever did get married in the old duvs unless the desperate young fellow ran
away wiili Ihe girl ”
Two of a Kind. In a certain rinctmiaii theater the house physician receive* a seat for cacti performance, since he Is supposed to tie on hand each evening. Naturally, the plays sometimes pall on the doctor, and ne longs for a change hence this story. One evening a stare hand hastily ran to the front and down the aisle to the dex tor’s seat. He whispered in the ear of the o-mipant, “Hurry hack at once. Doe. The leading lady has had an attack ” The man in th* seat followed the stag" man somewhat reluctantly. “In the dress in groom of the leading lady. Doctor!” wal'ed one of the actresses, wilnging her bands. “Hsve you poured water on her head?” solemnly asked the doctor. “Yes: a whole bucketful tint In our excitement we got hold of the one marked ‘Not to lie used except In ca-e of fire.’ ” “I fear you have made a fatal error,” ’aid the doctor. Then he scribbled something o* a bit of paper. “Tako this to the drugstore and gel it filled.” When the leading lady found herself alone with the doctor, :>h# opened her eyes. “Doctor." she gasped, "you’re .< good fellow, aren't you? I know »o i are aware that there’s nothing th# matter with me. I want a day off, and I don’t want to go on In this act. Can you fix It?” “You bet I can," said the doctor, wringing her hand, sympathetically. “I ain't no doctor. I came In on his ticket ”
Wanted a Receipt. Btackstone is a lawyer of the old school and has a well deserved reputation for good heartedness that keeps him poor. He was recently imposed uport by the town’s most successful miser, one Soruggins, who placed troublesome legal work In his hands As the time cam* for settlenicr.t Scruggina hemmed and hawed and manifested all th* symptoms of being In acute pain over having to pay * Just debt. The lawyer’s sunnv good nature agnin asserted Itself. “I Von’t charge you anything for my services," he said. Scruggina peered sharply through his bushy eyebrows. "Well, I'd like to have a receipt any how,” be snarled.
“I wouldn't rdvis* nn bndv to no
l-t,,, ;,-,v hind of a *rl7e com, t. TIW , r . ai| b . and
are never on -he square. They a-v 4 , t a u-ulx for im ur delusion •ml . snare. ’ I (jr ttVl , ,;, e cloth is ruiirt I .,* “ r ‘"I Ii for that’" cried the, lw ,. 1 . n tll „ „ aIld! , or w i t i, d ,y clot ruest. I enteii'il ,1 Jo’;' 1 in a ioke Ci»‘i- 1 jj ,t,,. gri-ase couics out, vu t-st once, and 'll didn’t w in am bin !. | it 8 ; 10U |,| l>, : rinsed in kyro -m again Yet (lie .joke that won !c piize 1. ». r j ., n .| ei V eii 4 final washing with as good as mine, beoau-e mine iv dlyj v ter in v/blcli is ammonia. If t * happened!” ir-.ise do s uot ccuie out after tha “Which of lourse. made It vcr. r:ir-| iir,t hours t>oaklng that ken--ns n>!” agreed Villops. I »h mhl hi poured off and frc.su (pp'ucil
■ 1 ( 0 - another hour.
A Useful Csbweb. | l.- sther sh.'-i that have li.un— stiT A certain patrol war m driver tnk*a ,r ' “ w ‘' ui,, 8 1,111 liavt>
great pride In his hoi u s and on 4 number of annual Inspect Iona lias wou the prize for the besi loid lug team. Vs the story goes, the inspector of the district is in the liabit ot visiting Die barns and passing coitipllmenis on
the condition of the stables.
The particular man in question during the last summer was always certain of compliments and his slahte lefl nothing to be desiud in the nay of cleanlin- ss. One da- us Hie in-ra ctor was taking a last look at Hie premises, which seemed spotlessly
dean, he frowned.
His eye chanced to fall on a cobweb in a dim corner of one of the s’-iis The horse lover saw Hie in-
n n-z.pd by wiping lli-ni wil'i a > in wi I. wel with kerosene. They f on' 1 .mud wii!i that utoisture over th- -i 1’ >r an li'iur or mors, and then he wipe I a, 1 4 dry cloth before blue -In' ur
puli-: u!ng.
K ru-.vne, eh her diluted or of f’.ih V: mgih, chans wliiie pauit beam ■' ly. rcino.iiig the most obstinate • Il 1. ed mrt be waslted oJ aftet arU but merely dried, for th* 1 odor wi’i soon evaporate if the windows -r* loll open, lliihbing kerosene in bet 01 a porcelain tub will miike the liu look llku new. It s'.iould be thuroug Y wss i-'d o.T at oiiio, leal It scent the
next bath.
UTILE MOTHER IS HARP! ONCE MORE MRS. MARY BOSWELL TELLS HOW TANLAC BROUGHT HK\I 1H AND t 11EF.R TO HER HOME
A new automobile win 1 shield is di (Tided In h»M an 'bat an* section cun be swung down to lessen the air re sistence when but a single person i* ustns a car.
** Thunks to Tanlac, ( am entirely rid of troubles that hud me for ten years,’’ declared Mrs. Mary Boswell, R. F. D. No. A, Fast Tern* Haute, Indiana recently. ‘T have been in bad health nearly all my life,” she added. But for the past ten years especially, that is until I began taking Tanlac, I hardly Knew what a well day was. I could hardly eat anything and what little 1 did cat caused the worst sort of fttins in my stomach. Most of the time T was so weak I couldn’t do my housework or cook a meal and my husband had to fix his own b eakfast an,' pack the lunches he carried to work. 1 was very nervous, actually afraid to pick up anything for fear of dropping it. My arms felt so heavy at times it seemed like they would break when I tried to raise them anil I finally got in such a weakened condition my husband had to care for the children before going to work and at night when be came home, for I couldn’t do any thing. Nearly every night I had such pains in my side and stomach, and my heart fluttered so I could hardly stand it and was so restless I could sleep hut little. We tried everthing we kn. ew of or heard about in the way of medicines but 1 just kept getting
wose. “After reading how u woman i: similar condition to mine had bee' helped by Tanlac, my husband got 1 a bottle and I commenced getting better right from the start and before the second bottle was gone that awful pain left my side entirely and my heart stopped fluttering. I am in fine condition now, can eat anything 1 want and it doesn’t hurt me. My nervousness is all gone, too, I am getting plenty of sleep and get up early every morning rested and refresh"' 1 and able to cook breakfast, put up m> husband's lunch and sec him off t work.It is a pleasure to get the children up, wash and dress them and 1 ca" work hard all day about the house am' not fee) tired out when night comes My health is restored and I am as wel as anyone could wish to lie. We are all happy at our house now and it all to Tanlac. I can’t say enough ir praise of it. I have told a P'im'>"r my friends about it and on the strength of what it has done for me they are taking it too, nnd all of them say it is helping them.” Tanlac is sold in Greencastle hy RP. Mullins. A. R. York. ClovcrJal*. anil Geo Fox. Reelsville.