Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1921 — Page 3

n4Y , SEPTEMBER 9. 1921

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

PAGE SEVEN

Working on the Wheat Stack

The man who works on the stack makes rapid proRress upward He's building a foundation under himself all the timeIt’s much the same with*the farm, er who has a reserve Account. When ever he deposits money in his check, ing account, he tucks away a tidy bit in his reserve or Foundation. Ac.

count.

If there comes a time when A Farmer & Company fails to declare a dividend the Reserve Account can al. ways be depended upon. His business

is on a solid foundation.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Creencastle, Indiana.

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at my farm, 514 miles south east of Greencastle, and 2 miles west of Mt Meridian, on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, 1921 Beginning at 10 o’clock the following pp>p_

erty:

HORSES—Roan mare 10 years old, bred to Jack, good farm mare; Pair 3-year old mules, well broke; One Suckling Colt. COWS—9 head good dairy cows; 4 head 'go°d heifers, giving good flow of milk; 2—5. year old cows, heavy milkers; 1—S.year old cow, heavy milker; 2—S.year old cows, fresh by date of sale; 2 Spring heifer calves. HOGS—170 Head—11 head purebred Duroc gilts and sows, with pigs by side; 5 grade sows with pigs; 50 fine feeding shoats weighing 120 to 140 lbs.; 10 pure bred spring gilts; 1 spring Duroc boar; 1 pure bred board, 2 year old. good breeder—Paper furnished. SHEEP—50 head of good breeding ewes; Good Oxford buck. TERMS OF SALE:—Made know n on date of

sale.

THEODORE HURST Rector & Sherrill and Joel Dobbs. Auctioneers

W. E. Gill Clerk Dinner Serve*] by Mt Meridian Church

pTNAM COUNTY BOOZE RUNNERS GET CLEMENCY

ELISHA BUIS REACHES HIS 88TH MILESTONE

fc the recommendation of the hboaid of pardons, two of the n tamers caught by Shovff frae fur. have been paroled Gwenwr McCray. A parole was swi another of the runners, who i sentenced in the local courts, ^sentences of three State Farm ^ sentenced in the Putnam •7 cc.-irt, were shortened 1 y the the Governor, following commendations of th° nar-

d«rd.

^ ^tnam county cases on which '*"ere taken are as follows: PAROLES Douthitt, Putnam circuit .re 2a, 192], ninety days, f «mfined $100 and costs, viola “Quor laws. 7 Lw Crowmer, city court of ste 21> -k Farm fined $100 and Eolation of liquor laws. F0MMUTAT1ONS

Elisha Buis, 88 years old on Sun|day, September 4, was given a most i pleasant surprise by relatives and friends on Sunday, who celebrated <the birthday anniversary of Mr. Buis by gathering at his home, about 7 miles east of town, and spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Buis. Although 88 years of age, Mr. Buis is as sprightly as one of many years younger. Of course everyone took baskets filled with good things to eat and at noon a most delightful dinner was served on the lawn. It is estimated that at least 150 friends and relatives attended the levent to congratulate Mr. Buis and lenjoy the event of the day. Seven children: Mrs. Cline, Charley O. Buis, Mrs. Lou Dobbs, Oscar Buis, Greg Buis, Rease Buis and Mrs. Maude Reeves were all present to be with their father on his birthday.

P Zec h, Putnam county, May

KeFaL^ 6 f yearS ’ esca P in K

rm ' ref ormatory. Trans

Cl?*. 6 Pri90n - Reduced sen

^ to fiv e years.

r

m 22 ' two to five Li P n? fr °m State Farm ro_

lit,,.. Pl p ? Prom State Farm, re k ° e duced to one to five

ce to one to five

BuT** • 0 ConnrM*

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Public Sale at the Farm of Mrs. Ella Watson located in Putnamville, Ind. Tuesday, September 13th the following des. cribed property , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921 9—MULES—9 I nese are good big mules, some have been worked They mate up well—All two year olds except one extra good pair yearlings &—CATTLE—6 5 extra good milk cows, giving good flow rich milk ; Yearling Jersey Heifer ' 24—HOGS—24 Two pure bred big type poland china gilts and 2 pure-bred boars—Papers go with these; Fifteen good feeding shoats weighing be. tween 80 and 90 lbs; Five good brood sows 7 ERMS: All sums under $5.00 cash, sums over $•>.00 a credit of nine month will be given pur chaser giving a bankable note drawing 8 per. cent interest from date of sale. Discount for cash 2 percent. Sale beginning at 10:30 a. m. Other Stock not listed will be sold at this sale

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP o In pursuance to the statutes for such cases, made and provided, no.

ROY WATSON & ELLA WATSON O J Rector, Auct Paul Albin, Clerk Dinner by the Laidy aid of the Putnamville M E Church

Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet

tice is hereby give^ to the taxpayers of Washington Township in Putnam County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of said County have and did on the 4th day of August, 1919, determine by a regularly adopt ed bond ordinance to issue road

bonds as follows:—

One set in the total sum of $21,400 to pay for the construction anj im. provement of the J. H Strain, et al Road in said Towmship a contract having bee n awarded for the improve ment of said road by the joint Boards of Commissioners of Putnam and

Clay Counties, Indiana

Said roafj bonds to bear the date of August 15th, 1919, and to bear inter, est at the rate of 4^4 percent per an. num, payable semi annually and to j run for a period of ten years. Said Board of Commissioners of | Putnam County have set the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of Saturday, Sep. tember 17th, 1921, as the time to con elude their final order in said mat.

DENTIST

Office in the Bence C'J Building on South

Vine Street,

^Greencastle, Indiana

NATIVE OF PUTNAM COUNTY DIES AT HOME IN THE WEST

o

Charles O. Call, a former Putnam

biased rulings; also, stating that on several extremely close plays they were given proper consideration.

County resident and a half brother They were fair enough to mention of Louis Call who lives near Green-! that the better P layin * team durinf?

the game had won.

This now causes the standing be-

tween the two teams to be even, one game each played on the respective home grounds. The third and deciding game of the series will no d*ubt be staged soon and personally on the local diamond.

castle died at his hame in Emporia, j Kansas, on August 5. Mr. Call was i the last of a family of fifteen child-1

ren who have all preceded him. Louis Call, the half brother, is the only living relative with the exception of several cousins. Mrs. Martha Ferrand who live north of town near Brick Chapel is a cousin. Mr. Call srent his boyhood in the j

vicinity of Brick Chapel and will be j

remembered by the residents of that vicinity. Sunday the Indiana Portland CeThe Emporia, Kans. Daily Gazette ment Co., ‘Hoosiers’ won their third of August C has the following game from the fast Roachdale team sketch: | by a 3 to 2 score. The score would Charles O. Call died yesterday af- i have been 0-3 but for a fluke. Roach-

PORTLAND CEMENT DIAMOND NINE DEFEATS ROACHDALE

C W. DAGGY, €' A CARVER. D. J.' SKELTON,

Boar^ of Commissioners of

ram County, Indiana

Attest: R. E. Knoll, Auditor

2t Sept. 2.9 Posters 3«"

Put.

Dr. W. W. Tucker Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeons

Office Vine Street,

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court September Term, 1921. Margaret Clevenger vs Samuel Clevenger, Complaint No .

ternoon at 5:40 o’clock at his home 401 State, after several years of sick ness. C. O. Call was born near Greencastle, Indiana.. December 3, 1852. He moved to Emporia in 1881 and lived with his brother R. A. Call and family. Since the death of his brother in 1899, he has been living with his neices, Mrs. Mary Simons and Rosa and Linnie Call. Mr. Call work ed for the Sante Fe for many years. Mr. Call is survived by a half bro ther, Louis Call, who Jives near Greencastle, Ind.. and three nieces, Mrs. Mary Simmons, and Rosa and Linnie Call.

dale had mowed their out field and raked the grass into small piles. With a man on base in the 5th inning Hedge hit to rig'ht field and the ball disappeared under a pile of grass. Before it could be located -they had scored the only two runs they were allowed to get. At no

Now comes the Plaintiff by W M Sutherlin. her Attorney and file her Comnlaint herein, together w-'th an affidavt that the resdence of the de_ fendant Samuel Clevenger is un. known, and that dilieent inquiry has been made to nsce-tain the residence of said defendant but that sai,j in. quiry has not disclosed the residence

at ftaid defendant.

Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 28 f h day of October, 1921. the same being the 47th day of th° September Term of the Putnam Circuit Court at the Court House in Greerca« f !e in said County and state and answer or demur to said com. plaint the same will be heard and de. termined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the

between Wasnington and Walnut Streets Greencastle, Indiana.

Dr. N. S. Wood

Special attention given to disease of Women, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs Off.ci Oays-Tues, Tours, and Sat. Olfitt Hours—8:30 A M.t- 12 M. 1:00 P. M. to S P. M.

Over Sundrauski Store

A. Z. P’S TEAM DEFEATS PORTLAND MILLS NINE

MEMBERS OF HARMONY BAND ARE TREATED TO CIGARS

The generosity of Charles Kiefer, local baker, and his love for the old time melodies was expressed Saturday evening when he treated the members of the Harmony Band to cigars, after they had played one of the old time tunes in front of his place of business on the north side of the square.

IS. dr -

pitteparni « ’ tbree mon-

m • v ui

I

T ^Zl, three monwtr and c ° 8ts ’

it ^iananoi ° SP1 ^ 1 f ° r the in ' bod y w: ‘* Fun ttra i h f ° rm(,r hom, ‘ services were

Headed by Hubert Jordan the band marched around the square and stopped in front of the business places of the merchants who had donated mon ey to bring the band here and played a piece for each one.

The Band brought here each Saturday night for a concert by the Red Men Lodge. Several local mer chants donated money toward bring

The American Zinc Products team continuing their fast pace took into camp the well balanced and speedy Portland Mills nine, scorer 6 to 5, in the second game between the two teams yesterday afternoon, on the A. Z. P. diamonds, before a large crowd. The heavy rains which lasted until about the middle of the morning did little damage to the grounds as the wind and sunshine dried the in field and the players were not handicapped with a slippery field as one would have anticipated. Both teams played consistantly and scores were slow to materialize, until the winners bunched their hits in the eighth inning for four runs, giv ing them the necessary margin to win their fifth straight game. The faithful fans were pulling hard all through the game and were rewarded for their efforts. Although the P. M‘s took the lead in the first inning and gradually in creased it, the A. Z. P’s also hit frequently in the early innings, however luck seemed to be against them for a while when the necessary hit was needed to produce the desired runs. The fact that they had two and three runners on the bases in most every inning showed the determined efforts of their hitting. By keeping up their continual bombardment, the P. M's pitcher seemed to weaken to some extent, and the ineviteable had to happen and it did in the eventful eighth inning much to the delight of the crowd. The losers at all times put up a

time was the game out of Alejcan-1 seal of said Court at Greencastle, this der’s control and Roachdale was un-1 16th day of August. A. D 1921 able to secure over four hits. *He i HARRY W. MOORE. Clerk. Struck out 10 Roachdale sluggers. 3tYV Aug 26 Sept. 2.9 The Hoosiers garnered 12 hits off the ! Roachdale mound man and he struck ; NOTICE O*' ADMINISTRATION out seven. In the ninth inning with j Notice is hereby given that the un the score against them, Roachdale | dersigned has been appointed by the tried hard to tie; the first man up Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam

singled and went to second when the | County, State of Indiana, Executor second man retired. The third man of the will of George W. Glidewell, up knocked the ball into Hubbard’s late of Putnam County, Indiana, de.

hands giving him a double play un- ceased.

the band here.

The concert Saturday evening was a very pleasing one and a large crowd turned out to hear the concert. A very striking tableau is put on by the members of the Red Men lodge in their Indiana Costumes and is given on the bund atnnri. ^ ——

good and exceptionally clean game and are to be commended highly on their true sportsmanship. Since they did not bring along an umpire and none was forthcoming from those present, it was agreed that Manager Eiteljorge, who is famous for his fair decisions, perform in that capacity, although he preferred otherwise due to his connection with the local team.

assisted. Score by Innings: R. H. E. I. P. C. Co. ..0200000 1 0—3 12 3 Roachdale .. 00002000 0—2 4 5 HOOSIERS | Lineup I ROACHDALE K. Hutcheson .... IB Taylor Hubbard 2B Cline Myers 3B Lowe McBride SS Ryan J. Hutcheson .... LF Fowler Gardner RF Sutherlin Stewart CF Hanna Clark C Hedge Alexander P Hughes Umpires: Sands and Lear. Time of Game 1 hr. 45 min.. Struck out by Alexander 10—Hughes 7. Two base hits, McBride, Gardner, Myers, Sutherlin.

20 day of

Said estate is supposed to be sol.

vent.

Dated this

1921

HERBERT ministrator.

F S. Hamilton, Atty. 3tW Aug. 26 Sept. 2.9

J.

August.

\

GLIDEWELL, Ad.

MISS MARGARET GRIMES WEDS H. FINLEY WALKER

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Pearl to Henry Finley Walker ,son o<-Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Walker which took place on September 1 ii\ Crawfordsville. They will reside in this city. The bride was employed fs an operator at the Greencastle Telephone Company for some time. The groom is employed at the Allan-Lloyd Lumber Co.

DEATH COMES TO MRS. VIOLA BLUE SUNDAY MORNING - ■ ■ o ■

The death of Mrs. Viola Blue, wife of Wilson Blue, occurred at the home southeast of Belle Union Sunday morning shortly after 7 o’clock. Death resulted from heart trouble. Besides the husband she leaves a foster son, John Allen Cohn, the mother, Mrs. Anderson Carpenter and a brother William Carpenter of this city.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Put. nam County, State of Indiana, Ad. minstrator of the estate of Eliza J_ Grantham, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be sol. vent. Dated this 29th day of August 1921. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO , of Greencastle, Indiana, Administrator^ James & Allee, Atty 3tW. Sept 2.9.16

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un.

That the only drink they had during the night they were arrested by Sheriff Sears and his deputies for Dooze running, was given them by one of the deputy sheriff’s was the testimony of three Indianapolis negroes v ..o were before Judge Hughes Monday morning charged with trans

porting liquor.

William Gibbs, colored, of Indianap olis, the driver of the car in which the sheriff found 40 gallons of white mule, pleaded guilty to transporting the liquor. Gibbs told the Judge that a “Dago” by then ame of Ira Step, had hired him to go to Clinton from Indianapolis and get the booze prom ising to pay him $25 for the trip. He said that after he had reached Clinton and loaded up with the booze he drove to Terre Haute where he got William Gibhs and Lillian Bradshaw to take them back to Indianapolis. The latter he said, had nothing to do with the liquor. W hen asked why he did not stop when the sheriff commanded him to Gibbs said that he was scared and he was afraid that some “out-laws” were attempting to hold him up.. The story told by the negro did not seem to satisfy the Judge, who questioned the truth of many of his iieved that Gihbs was simply attempt statements. The Judge evidently being to assume all of the blame in order to clear the others. Finally after much discussion and questioning Bass and the Bradshaw woman agreed to £lead guilty . Gibbs was fined $100 and sent to the farm for 60 days while the woman and Bass were fined $100 each. The negroes told the Judge that the only drinks they had had during the night of their arrest was the drinks given them by a deputy sheriff after they had been arrested.

dersigned has been appointed by the ^’'“y sa ‘d 't * / ns not Sheriff Sears,

but one of his deputies, that had giv en them a drink out of a captured

Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Mary E. Bridges late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol.

vent.

Dated this 27 day of August ,1921. John Charles Bridges, Executor Corwin & Gillen, Atty 3tW. Sept 2.9.16

BOOZE RUNNERS SENTENCED BY JUDGE HUGHES

Results colored,

Indi-

The funeral was Tuesday morn-

Booze Runner

Lillian Bradshaw, anapolis, fined $100.

Marcus Bass, colored, Indianapolis,

fined $100.

William Gibbs colored, Indianapolis fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days in state farm. Millard Henkel, Clinton, fined $100

However, the fans were well pleas ed with his efficient work and most of all, after the game, the visitors loa

ing at 10 o’clock at Walnut Chapel ! and sentenced to 60 days on state

church conducted by the Rev. Reuben Masten of Coatesville. Interment was in the Walnut Chapel ceme-

farm.

Frank Maglione, pleaded not guilty. Bond fixed at $500 and trial set

jug of white mule.

Millard Hinkel of Clinton, who was charged with transporting liquor, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and sent to the state farm for 60 djjys. Frank Maglione who was with Hinkel, pleaded not guilty, and his case was set for trial next Monday. His bond was fixed at $500. Maglione said that he had been asked by Hinkel to take a ride to Indianapolis and that he did not know there was

any liquor in the car. ,

At least twenty five Clinton people were here in behalf of the C'inton men, while a large gand of “rooters” were here to cheer up the Indianap-

olis colored people.

•County Commisisoners met Monday in their regular monthly session. There was no businesso f special importance the greater parter of the day being devoted to the allowing of claims. The township trustees alSO nict «r i n fix ~: