Liberty Herald, Volume 68, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 June 1919 — Page 10

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THE LIBERTY. IIFAIA LD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919

Lifetime

XJOll U:

arm

jiiarics or a to buy

The undersigned Commissioner, pur-

suant to an order of the Franklin Circuit Court, will on THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919, at 1:30 O'clock P. M.

Urf er tor sale at public sale on the premises, 3 and 1-2 miles east of Brookville, Ind., the following described real estate in Franklin County, Ind., to -wit:

The Southwest Quarter of Fee turn 2',, Town , Ransre 2 Wet contains I'iO acres more or less .Also a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24 and a part of the east sale of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23, both parts constituting U5 acres more or less. The 160 acre tract Is what :s known as the Henry Crist farm being- the farm that had been occupied by Elizabeth Crist preceding her death." This farm is one of the best stock farms in Broekvillo Township and in Southeastern Indiana. It has srood inmrovement.-s. is well fenced, is thorouirhlv drained

with tile drainage and practically every acre is tillable The 36 acre tract forms a part of what was formerly the Goudie Homestead. Both tracts of real estate are adjacent or near the Brookvnle and Alt. Carmel Free Gravel Iload, near a public school and on rural route and in a splendid community of good citizenship. The ownership of these tracts of land lias not changed in many years. The fields are laid out in such manner as to adapt them especially for the use of a tractor. Here is an opportunity to obtain what has been trmed one of the banner farms of Southeastern Indiana, situate three and one-half miles east of the town of Brookviile, IU miles from Cincinnati and on what is; known as the Coierain Pike. Each of said tracts of real estate will be sold free of the taxes of the year If) 10. Possession of the farm will be K'ivn in the fallof 1910 in time for seedin.tr. For any further infromation you may inquire of the undersigned Commissioner or of John R. Goudie, of Cincinnati, Ohio ,or Rachel 31. Steel, BroukviV.e, Indiana, R. R. 3. M. P. HUBBARD, Commissioner. FRED LAKE, Auctioneer.

WOMEN SERIOUSLY CONSIDER DUTIES OF THE FRANCHISE

Representative Osborne Tells How

Suffrage Works in State of California

After you eat a K7,

MAKE MEETINGS ATTRACTIVE

-always take

t "3 CrCR OUR ACir-STOMACH) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat

ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,

repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aid digestion and appetite. Kcop etomach wett and ptronK. increase Vitality and Pep.

EATONTC is the beet remedy. Tens of thou

sands wonderful! v benefited. Only eostes cent or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed

to please or we will refund money, tiet a Dig box today. You will see.

The Palace Drug1 Store, Liberty, Ind.

Have Neighborhood Gatherings For Pur

pose Of Discussing Merits Of Candidates inane quality into practical v,.

ami ix, is an nth eu miKiiiuu

it brines a decisively human and

Washington. June, II Mow woman

uffraL;e works in actual practn

was told today by iCepresentain c

Osborne of California. Captain 0.-

bnrne referred especially to what ha been the experience in his own horn city of Los Anereles.

"It was the idea of many of the

opponents of woman suhras'e, said

Representative Osborne, that on.'

of its results would be a general d

moralization of women, especially

those who miprht take an active part

is an

to one-half the

United States."

WANTED:Girl for housework and cookie. Family of two adults and ? cliild, with small house. No ire of child required of girl. !ean, bright living room proled. Highest prevailing res paid. I believe this ld be a good home and a. od opportunity for a good irl. Address Mrs. Arthur i.xon, No. 321 Western Avenue .Tonners v i'le, Indiana.

CEMETERY NOTICE

ytkJmr m' j," tty '

citizenship

CORN 1 OR S.V

Corn for

for prices.

sale in cai

A. U

Erov. Greensfoi

NOTICE OF APl'OLVn' ,T

NOTICE is hereby given

undersigned has duly qunlif

ccutrix of the last Will :( merit of Giles W. Robert mV

i Kit tl 1 1 as Ex 1 I-ta decta

late of Union County, Iiuhana. Sal I estate is supposed to be solvent.

Mary E. Robertson . Executrix

Pieman & Roberts, At ,

BUILDING LOTS OR SALE

1 fit tl

II ! i 1 tile

W pi

M ! -i ' 1 3 u

4' ii A

iiii;iiiiini!3!!i!i!;iS3!Siiii!isi:n3ssii!ni!S!innif:3:!iiiinsiiiini!ii

it A

"Phone 172 -X COLLEGE CORNER, O.

Ml. M.

T li

J! im (try

in pontics; that it would coarsen

them, and a class of women would

develop that would take the place

on the feminine side of the ward politicians and "heelers" and hangers-on around the polls of our large

cities. Such anticipations have en

tirely failed of realization. There are no women "hansrers-on" around

the polls on election days. The pol

ltical duties of women are per

formed in much the same womanly

way as they perform other duties. Out of deference to women the poll-

ing places are usuawy more comioriably and attractively located than

before; that is, not in livery stable

uncomfortable tents, and so forth.

Usually about half the election offi- e0 acre farm, two and onehalf miles eors a wnmpri witVi th.- rn ikit north of Brownsville, 45 acres un-

a wholesome decorum has replaced ier cultivation; balance good pasture the lout! talk and boisterous conduct lantI- good; fences and farm

which formerlv nrevailed .it. the buildings fair. $5,000 for the whole

polls. Often men accompany their farm- The place is known as the Kib.

Notiee is hereby given that the annual assessment of one $I.0f) duiiar i each lot in West Point cemetery, of Liberty, Indiana, are now due, an lot owners will please call and settle same with the treasurer, Willard Bertch at Bertch's hardware store i i Liberty, Indiana. Dated this 1st day of May, 1918 JOSHUA DAVIS W. X. Fosdick, WILLARD BERTCH,

(13-3w) Trustees

Several finely s:Jated residence

iLots fronting on tjf Richmond pike

just north of un Liberty Corpora.

tion are for sale. Inguire of C. W.

Stivers. (21tf)

FINE FARM FOR SALE

Handle the following line of Insurance. Live Stock Insurance, death from any cause on Horses, Mules and Cattle. Automobile Insurance. Also Life, Accident, Tornado and Fire Insurance.

teal estate, tanns 1

Have some farms "of exceptional values and of good E location. See me before buyrng. E lTllM?Il!ii!ll!IHMNlLlH:I!:HlHM:'ll:l:;.MtuH:lf:tuMUI2:!II!IIILWIm

f lllflf iilll? : 'kllif IlIIEIillllf f llilllliliiUIIIIRIISSUiSIIIIIIif ilSlilllllllillilllllZEiililEIIIEIIlIlII

E3SE3

V'1 o

4, A st

TJC I I 11 f I m i 'J lffl

sewing

maenmes

25 girls to operate

:i on underwear in the finest and most sanitary factory in the United States, 1 at good wages. Experience not ne1 cessary, as we have a corps of exper1 ienced instructors to assist all new I employees.

I ne

tlas

Underwear Go

Cor. North 1 OtH & O St., Riclnnond, Jnd.

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MONUMENTS WHAT'S IN A NAME? A reputation, extending unto the second generation, for the constant maintenance of highest quality, and fair dealing gives you a feeling of fullest confidence in our studios. The very fact that your memorial comes from O Toole Bros.' Studio undoubtedly adds to its value and appreciation, because it at once es-tabli-shes its quality and correctness. And how important this prestige is in the purchase of a memorial where the period of service to be rendered is measured by generations, and most specially so where the selection is to perpetuate and immortalize an honored narae. Ii is thus the name O'Toole, through years of adherence to highest ideal3 stands to-day the symbol of quality and excellence, honesty and fair dealing in all transactions whether large or small. Con salt us now regarding your memorial and be satisfied.

O'Toole Mcaumentg of Quality.

Brotliers, LIBERTY, INDIANA

DEAD ANIMALS I will pay you $2.00 per head for all large dead farm animals, such as horses and cows. Will come at once with my truck. 'Phone either Home 'Phone 272 or Factory 'Phone 19-U.

enver

rook Ren

Liberty Indiana

cring

Co,

wives to the polls, ana it is not un

usual to see a young matron wheel

a baby carriage to the polling place

and leave it in a hady place outside

while she goes m to vote. 1 do not remember ever having seen a woman

"worker" about the polls soliciting

votes, though I have occasionally

seen women modestly passing out

ticKets or prmteu matter tor some cause in which they were interested,

usually of an improving and reform

atory character.

"to tsr as cjvnriniat.es unci nomi

nees for office are concerned, I believe that they are called upon to do a little more work than formerly Women take their duties as voters seriously, and in order to hear what candidates have to say for themselves and the cause they repersent they arrange "neighborhood meetings" in private houses, where the

women gather troni a erven neicii-

iiorhood, with a sprinkling of men. ' These meetings often have quite a

festal and social air, with illumina

tion of the grounds and Japenese lanterns hanging from trees and

shrubbery. It tests a candidate's

nerve to attend and address a half

dozen such meetings of feminine audiences in an evening with perhaps a meeting or two in purely masculine surroundings "d o w n town." It is not to be supposed that the women who attend these meetings are of the severe-faced and blua stockinged kind, usually associated

in the uniformed mind with the idea of women interested in politics.

On the contrary, they are usually

the best of women, wholesome and sweet-minded motrons and young ladies, forming the most attractive and appreciative audience that a public man could address. "Usually candidates have committees of women to cooperate and assist the regular committees of men Most of the women members do no; take an active part, but permit their names to be used on committees for candidates whom they believe to be specially worthy. This is not always so. Some women take an active and effective part in the campaigns. In

my own city of Los Angeles we have a considerable number of able and noble women who take an active and

unselfish interest in politics, among whom is scarcely one who has ever

been a candidate for public office on

her own account. This is not because they are not capable, for they

are remarkably so. They would adorn any place in public life to

which they might be chosen. Anions

these splndid California women an. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Folz, an abk

attorney, the only daughter in a brilliant family of men and a pioneer in the woman suffrage movement in

California; Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, mother of the young diplomat, Hugh S. Gibson, whose work in Belgium

is a part of the history of the war;

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, a dis

tmguished writer and publicist; Mrs

Elijah Evans Cowles; Miss Mar;

toy; Mrs. O. P. Clark; Mrs. A. S

Lobmgier; Mrs. Emma Livingston

Reed; Mrs. IL W. R. Strong; Mrs

R. W. Richardson; Mrs. Shelly Tol-

i hurst; Mrs. Willoughby Rodman

Mrs. Alice Moore McComas; and many others of little o- Tio less dis

tinction.

it is a great mistake to suppose

that woman suffrage has the effect

of depriving womanhood of any o

its inarms, it ormga out many

rnen.al qualities in some that might

bie farm; Mac Wilson fiow owner For further information see Flan nagan and King, office in First National Bank Building, Connersville, Indiana Phone 83G (19 tf)

FOR SALE Registered Jersey Cattle. Bulls, fresh cows and heifers. One good Shorthorn bull. FLETCHER GRAY, Connersville Ind.

Try a sack of "Rising Sun" Hard

Wheat Flour. J. C. Rose & Son. Telephone 51. (lS-Gw)

JOBS FOR DISABLED YANKS

FARMS FOR SALE.

Two fine, well improved stock and grain farms. One 147 acres; one of 112 acres. C. E. CARSON, Liberty, Indiana. FOR SALE Corn and fence posts for sale. E. L. STANTON.

21 2w.)

DELCO -LIGHT The complete Electric Light A&d Power Plant Good clean light when you wan1 it, and where you want it.

FRED F. RUSSELL HEADQUARTERS AT Bertch & Son's Hardware Store

WASHINGTON. D. C, May 191)

An Executive Order recently iusse

v the President and received iy ca

ble amends the lederal civil-service

rules so as to permit the U. S. Civil

Service Com'ss'on to waive the phy :-

cal requirements under certain condi

tions in favor of men who were :u-

iured in the military or naval servh e.

The civil-service regulations speci

fy certain physical defects which de-

hrir from all examinations and other

defects which will debar from cer

tain examinations, these regulations are based upon the requirements of the service as established by the several department heads. Upon the recommendation of the Commission, after consultation with ih; Federal Board for Vocational Educational and the U. S. Employees' Compensation. Commission, the President issued an Executive Order, as follows : "Provided, that the Commission may, in its discretion, exempt from the physical requirements fur any position a disabled and honorub'.y ib.scharged soldier, sailor or marine upon' the certification of the Federal Board for Vocational Education that he lias been specially trained for and lias passed a practical test demonstrating his phsical ability to perform he duties of the class of positions hi

which employment is sought.' In submitting its recommendation to the President the Civil Service Commission said: "Where it is apparent to this Commission that his (the disabled soldier's, sailor's, or marine's) physical condition is such that he would not ordinarily be accepted, the case will be referred to the Federal Board for Vocational Education. That board will then decide whether

it is practicable to educate htm for

the position sought. It considered

practicable, the rehabilitation and education will be given and when

ompleted certification of that fact

will be made to this Commission. Where the Board does not consider it

A v Iv v v. !,m : j": : " T7-.". - - s :- a i ", '.il .. ' ? q ' i i -r . .-.-' I 1 i .-.-" r - . lO r - (...---, I.-:-. T - if-t- - ;f7 , r ' y (.2 ; ) ' "."TrI. " . . i p

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.Tests That Show Wliat Owners Know

Y.XKX t t

t 4.

The f.ne arpcarar.c ; . 90 could nut, i.k ne, have it enjoys. It is the c hiiracirr cf popularit y r haractcr as Cicnt yi rb r:r. :".:e. Tl-.c yr i f i-i r.- t uprn th: v'.ai'.y str : t: . Let bin w . u a M- '.-i

SHERMAN BIAS Liberty, Indiana

' I ';

Dr. J. C. CLAWSON, Physician and Surgeon Successer to Dr. Mitchell. Phone 293: Liberty, Ind:

BACKING UP PROOF

The Kind That Liberty People Cannot Deny.

lany an earnest Liberty man

woman has publicly endorsed Doa

Kidney Pills.

Week after week, month after

month you've read their statements.

Would these Liberty people reeein-

mend any medicine if it were not

goott :

vould they confirm and repeat

their statements after yeuro aud

Local proof is good evidence. r's.t'n.ony confirmed year.s after is

better evidence.

The following Liberty woman's statement leaves no room for doubt It must convince every kidney sufferer who roads it.

I your back aches if your kidneys are weak, profit by the experience of

Mrs. W. O. Clark, w. Seminary St

says; "I suffered a great deal from backaches. I was restless nights, and had a tired, lanquid feeling and no strength or ambition. My kidneys

acted irregularly, too. JJoan s Kidney

Puis, from the Palace Drug Store,

gave me great relief. Ihey removed

the. backaches, regulated the action of my kidneys and gave me strength." OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER Mrs. Clark added: "Since giving my former statement telling what Doan's Kidney Pills had done for me, I havn't had any return of the trouble. I believe the cure is permanent." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don", simply ask for a kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney . Pills the same that

Mrs. Clark had. Foster Milburn Co..

7 "a

OvcxUai. McJcI Nice-. F.v Pi Tu.

C7.-a..'

Miss Mary All, Haag, is convah

ation at Christ's

Ho-1

and it

danger. Will cinnati Ilaag's

is now t !; Family ;:n Haatr and Wednesday

sister at Ch :iV li .-.

'11. M ! ff'-ni ;. ..1, c:

l'b'. to ! , friends f. '. ifc v . :.t 1 to call "'

. W

Attention Union, Wayne, Fayette Farmers

ind Franklin County

Du ';!.-- w.

week to attt-i:

t th-j

Mrs. Newton

anapolis last

mencement exercises in which srrand daughter, Christene Bur! cieves a diploma as a cradimte.

U. S. Government Lonf Time Faim

Loans at 5i per cent

TVT A 4

McKINLEY

22: Colonial Buildm-j Phone li;.U RICHMOND, INDIANA In OHlce Fridays and Saturdays

the

win

desirable to attempt the education for

position sought other positions be considered and suggested to

him. but he will not be admitted to

the one for which his physical condi- J oi, constitutions an irremediable bar.

FRANCIS P. FARLEY j Secy of Local Board. j i

family were the Mrs. Clint Bond

Alfred Bond and ... T

truests ot ;ur. ami

Sunday. Mrs. Stevens, of North Bend, Ohio.

is in Liberty for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Stevens is the venerable mother of Congress

man Stevens, of one of the Cincinnati

districts. She is a sister of Mr. bmitn and is now over 80 years old, but is

in good health and vigor of mind.

Like all other talking machines or phonographs, the VICTROLA plays all makes of records. WALHIR B. FULGHAM, Richmond, Ind. 1000 Main Street.

a Money to Loan On Second Mortg

ages. Aetna Mortgage & Investment Co 50S Fidelity Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana.

t t ' f 1 t I ! s ' l I ' r iii ' . dr ! ! '. a " ; i ,v m . .: V. . i ( ' -a&J' : X '-: I , m

In i K-'' ' W : "' ; a 9 a i ; ' w

The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your printing done here.

x a 7

'j otherwise not have been developed; Mfrs.., Buffalo Ji. Y,

Eurfen PoultnrRemtrfy

A Uw drop In th. -J-"-

drii.Kitvf water tarv fj A TK1 ( and prevents whit ilfii S-if j dSarrhoea, cholsra and othr ettick V cliftesae. Ona CVv bottt mkf 1 I gallon o t raedicin. Pint Isttia, I"". 1 prica tl-SS, makes S3 (ra;Uras. At ! . drusffttts, or int by mail poitpatX ffjiBourtion Remedy Co., Uexlnpton, K(.

Eoid by II. G. Eichardson, Liberty.

l 4 t '.It (.1

H M 3 1 H H a m

appeals smokers young.

1 1 ..

down, a dime

and say

nicRCi

Don't hurry, but just walk into lhe next store

and lay

cnti a

"VELVET" the tobacco that isn't harsh but is friendly.

r.-

m m m

4 f f j hi. i I . i ' r 4 I : t i i i y v' : ,1 . ' t ' T s m m tm- r-. I f f " . m h ti m . . -'' taCy k " ' ii Ui 2 D U 'i f i I M fern !. t ki 4 fc ''te . sm " CI ' " J sl . I m, f

the right chance

a man s race, j li2ij rv.Z mmZSlm '"" t n. tobacco. :-t

m0 M I,

v ' " 1 I v 1 i!i 1 t i m !"' m m : ifi' ;. m m-. m U "ft- 1

- ' f f ' J i ' ' ! - I ' ""- ' .' '' L t

, r ' ' i -: : A

YIME -given

Dtzis character m

horse-sense under his

low frcn iin ess into h i

Time is a big factor in giving Velvet Tobacco its mildness and

"character.

Velvet ages for two whole vcars in wooden hogsheads. During this long period the choice Burlev leaves take on a. kindly quality of coolness, a rich r r a -

prance, a taste mat

to pipe

-old and

Roll a VIILVjCT.Cjarcttc

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