The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2r 1920. PAGE THREq AT GREATEST PROFIT More Power with Less -fHM -f "BLUES rat U. RENEWED ITS AMERICANISM NOV. 11, COLS. BRAN.DOM.

SON SOUDERS, Auctioneers. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Sale his residence two miles north and three-fourths mile east of Mohawk, four and one-half miles south of Fortville. and one-fourth mile west of the jJoblesville-Greenfield road, commencing at a. on TUESDAY. JANUARY 6.

1920, the following described personal property, to-wit: SIX HOUSES. --Consisting of one 7-year-old black mare. 1.500. and sound; one black horse. 1 sound: one 4 -ar-old gray horse.

1.4H0. sound; 1 year-old bay horse. 1.1. a. sound; one 2-year-old ir.ui gray mare, 1.2"'.

sound, and one 4 year-old black horse. 1 SKY KX CATTLE. Consisting of Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who wnrry. are 1epon-(1- in. hav; spell- of teol baif aii-i are often niclanchoiy.

t-oii that are 'luo t- out-nK' influences nvt-r uuie.i iney have little or no control. NearlT aiway-. howi-vvr. t'lt-y can be tr jet-1 to an internal miu: acid-stomach. Nt-rw to te wontereil at.

AeMMni aeh with sueh as (learunirn. i-ioat. wiil. not -'he. k-it.

in ill-' alVet t- or ot'nT the vita! ori; in- The nervous rcouies -non sutlers t.io...i is impoverish. -1. HeaSlh an-i strei. ire tmi2ermiti-il. T.ie vietan oi aei-i-sTn-nd-'h.

tie n.i not know of hi aihnents. feeS In-, ii co-jrae. eiierry i An i life iiitli not ttoth ir. i to man or ho ha- I nl ot it' a. I stem i 'h h-! 1 -i.

"-k v. ir i ir 1 av-. i.i i.m -ii .1 r.i i-i'i-'s'' 1 uie 1 r. -t- vi' 1 K.i -NH'm it i.t.i-s, on' i.uiek r-iief your st'tnai-h e's -t- 'ii 'its lt tr Hiu. eo.

.1. 1 ni; r' a 'it' iii hi t' iei; -tr vitality, c.riu-iasm ati-1 ti -t-r many timus I- iit-o'! tn Hi-an -n." r-r- have u-e-I l.A I 'Nk' witfi sueh ir-, helniul that we ere sure yoi: will I eel v. if you will just it a trial. iet a t.ii; et-nt Us of KaTN it' tlie -toot t.itin tai let ttvit yu eat iiAe a bit il caiiily from JruLrist t--lay He w-il return your iiiot.ey it results are jt eveu more taau you t-Xl'tVt. ATOWIC CrOR YOUR AClD-STOMACg) Free service on all makes of batteries.

Get a battery with a "kick" to it. A SHACKLE, 3 West Main Greenfield to i wo 7 vear-old cows, giving a rood flow milk: two .1 year-old cows, giving good flow of milk; one a year-old cow. bred, and two heifers. bred. SEVENTY FINE HOGS.

Consist-! ing of one 1 year-old IHg Type Poland China male bog; two sows with pigs by side; four head of good brood sows and fifty head of fine shoats and pigs. HAY. CORN, OATS. RYE. FARM TOOLS, HARNESS.

Consisting of hav in the mow. corn in the crib, oats tt, tiode tnnririir car: i UUU i ill CT combination corn bed and hog rack; two wagons; set hay ladders; two oeus. oa Cu one good as new; road cart; two sets of buggy harness; three double sets of work harness; manure spreader in; good order; Deering mower and a I bmidier attachment McCormick bind-1 er; two riding breaking plows, good is new- three walking breaking' plows Osborne tedder: new two-row I Gale cultivator: new Gale cultivator; I I Hamilton I li. v-iL-a disc and tandem: -section spring-h arrow tootn n.urow. Black Hawk corn planter with ferti- i.

'in. lui mu- i 1 1 chmen new i a r.iacK iiawK disc corn inaiuei iv tnai are sure to marK me reconstruc-disc wheat drill; a-disc wheat drill; tion period that is at hand. 'ranging in price from $1S5 up. O. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd enter-j Monger Son. 25 X. State Green-tained a number of friends Thursday field.

Ind. Phone 397. Adv. 23tf Gasoline LUBRICANT CAHBON REMOVER SOLVES THE CARBON PROBLEM WV.cn your motor loses power, when it kr.c.ks, bucks anj ovrrlicats, don't monkey the carburetor. Send for a can of Carbon Remover and pour two to four into spark piug liu'e.

Fol low directions anj motor will da tl.e rest. It works Hkc a catliartic. You see the f.rcf in the cleani-d sj.ark fihitfs. von vtil! -t r.iore power and more miles out of every ot Kasoiine. l.very can guarantee 1." Price.

$1, prepaid. Aseuts wanted. E. H. MERKEL, 13:2 Poplar Philadelphia, Pa.

OOOOO oooj See MERLE HUFFORO I 113 West Main Street. Phone 216. oo OOOOO ooo FRANK R. LYNAM FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Lady Attendant. Office Phone 92.

Residence 358 II Bo Stat Greenfield, ma. We have the only pastuerized milk In the city, and it always agrees with tte baby. PURITY ICE CREAM CO. Ftone 301. Corner South Penn.

and Depot Streets. PASCO BROTHERS UNDERTAKERS Successor to O. S. Morrison. Attendant.

Auto Ambulance Aest Main Street. Greenfield. Indiana Cttice Phone 37. Residence 50a Fed William A. Hughes ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC P-c ne 20.

Office 10 Masonic icmjjf GREENFIELD. IND. GEORGE T. TINDALL Attorney at Law Abstract? of titles properly made. Farm Loans.

Notary Public in office. Masonic Riom 8. Pbont 191, Greenfield, Ind. DR. N.

W. ELSBURY Veterinarian and Dentist 29 W. South St. Phone 304 AUTOMOBILE LIVERY rrle Dy or NlghL Funeral Work Specialty. te.

Phone 372. Garage 'phone 103. W. B. Mount's Garage Morgan Hayzlett.

Joseph McGovern MORGAN HAYZLETT CO. all kinds of light or heavy hauling ind terms are reasonaWe. Solicit the JuMlc'a trale and guarantee satisfaction In all cases. Office Thone 51. Residence 289 "1 TRANSFERRING Local and Long Distance.

Two Trucks ALDUS V. SMITH, Greenfield and Willow Branch. Emory Smith. Greenfield Driver. Huston's Livery Barn.

I GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours By the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Afli your druggist to supply you. Owned ty the Truster Remedy Hunting ton, Ind. H.

ES HELM AN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Residence Phone 73. Office Phone 74 Greenfield. Indiana. EARL SAMPLE Attorney at Law Boots Bldfj, Over Gas Office, Greenfield, Ind. E.

B. HOWARD Dentist 24 West Main. PHONE 472. i irf if I I i Proper Care and Handling Important For Fall Pigs. Fall pigs which were farrowed the latter part of August or the first of Centember should, bv this time, have tlie fiesh and size that thev need to po through the cold weather, but in nM' put on the at the greatest profit they must have the proner care and management before Tlle Program has heeu outlined by the Animal Husban- ur' Department of Purdue University in co-operation with the county agents of the State.

Self feeders are advisable for nil fall pis )(Jirin tn (1.lt concentrates thev are readv to market. Fe ig of this kind should be practiced with all pigs except those that are being kept for breeding purposes. Home grown grains and their by-products, supplemented in the self ders by tankage or other suitable supplements usnany ma Ke i lie most economical feeds. Feeding floors and sanitary by should be kept dry the use of concrete or plenty of bed- iding. Dry.

warm sleeping quarters that are well ventilated are one of the most important things in the management of the pigs. Dryness is especially important and drafts should be avoided. Lice sometimes become a serious menace to hogs and should be controlled with crude oil applied with a hand sprayer. In case the pigs are troubled with worms the following mixture is recommended as a preventative: Finely powdered copperas, three parts; sal soda, three parts: Glauber's salts, three parts: common salt, three parts; charcoal, five parts, Plenty of clean, warm water should before the pigs at all times. They should never be forced to drink ice FOR SALE.

If you' re a house or farm for sale Someone has got to tell the tale: How many chickens, ducks and pigs, Your wagons, sleighs and other rigs-How many horses, steers and cows Binders and mowers, drills and plows And other things about the place. Omitted here for want of space. We tell them where your farm's lo cated. And at what price it's valuated. We advertise your shop and benches Your grindstone, tools and-" monkey- wrenches The acreage your farm contains, And how it carries off the rains.

Preventing any chance of floods That rust the beans and rot the spuds We state what's under cultivation And if you're near a shipping station How much in orchard age of trees And root-house, never known freeze. How many acres in winter wheat And if you're near the county seat. The moral of this little tale Is. when you've anything for sale. That you should advertise to sell it, And let The Daily Reporter tell it.

GRAVEL ROAD ALLOWANCES. Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County at a special meeting held December 26. 1919: J. M. Stanley, District 1 W.

A. Preas. District 2 C. M. Archer.

District 3 W. P. Albea. District 4 S. W.

Apple. District 5 James Ashcraft, District 6 Freeman Smith. District 7 10.25 7.65 17.75 22.05 39.62 21.07 132.30 97.25 38.S5 21.00 34.50 8.50 47.90 62.S5 3.50 Henry Lantz. District C. L.

Scott, District 9 O. II. Fuller. District 10 C. C.

Collier. District 11 C. V. Bridges, District 12 Lafe Crider. District G.

W. Matlock. District 14 R. H. Harlan.

District 15 A. C. Stone Lime crushed stone 176.56 O. I. Stone crushed stone 906.60 The Barrett supplies 20.40 HARVEY J.

RHUE. Auditor, i LIST OF ALLOWANCES. Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County at a special meeting, December 31, 1919: Ozrow Kemerly, salary and Harvey Rhue. salary and ex 162.02 Harvey Rhue. meni.Tid.

review 165.00 J. H. Day, ass't auditor office 72.00 Lawrence Wood, ass't auditor. 28.00 Edward A. Cooper, ass't auditor 68.00 Grover VanDuvn, salary and ex 197.65 Thomas L.

Huey, salary and ex 123.05 Grover VanDuyn, mem. hd. of review 165.00 John Mulvihill, salary and ex. 181.99 R. R.

Roudebush, salary and ex. 129.01 Eli A. Parish, salary and ex. 100.20 Thomas L. Huey, fees as recorder 84.39 HARVEY J.

RHUE, Auditor. See Ora Myers for all kind of Automobile Insurance. Adv. 2t5 J. N.

Nicely has returned home from the Methodist, Hospital, where he had his tonsils removed. He is improving. to INSURANCE it HUGH E.JOHNSON 207 N. State St. Telephone 197.

C. W. MORRISON MONEY LENDER Loans of $300 or less ninde on any kirtd of good note. Notary Public In office. My new location Is at No.

18 West Osaqe Street. Coma one block south of railroad on west side of State street, turn to right on north side, first house west of one on the corner. Phone 554. GRACE AND1RSON Teacher of Piano Phone 543 Black Residence, 217 E. South St.

Kemp's Balsam WillStop thai Cough GUARANTEED I Solicit Your Patronage RAYMOND W. BROWNING General Auctioneer Farm and Live Stock Sales NEW CASTLE, I NO. Cadiz Phone 104. R. R.

Write or call me at my expense. We have some very attractive values in used Ford touring cars, runabouts and trucks, the touring cars Notice! Why buy a toy light plant of 50-lb. caPacit' that will freeze when you can get a natural gas well with a college education of 200-lb. carbide capacity. For information on this line a postcard giving your location, without obligating yourself.

W. S. Arnold, Mor-ristown, Ind. It3 TIME TABLE T. I.

E. Traction Una. Westbound 5:19 6:25 7:22 8:21 9:22 L. 10:19 11:22 D. L.

a. m. a. m. a.

m. m. m. a. m.

a. m. 2:19 3:07 C. 4:19 5:20 L. 7:20 L.

9:17 L. 10:59 P. SS iv am aw P- oa. 12:19 p. m.

1:22 L. m. Eastbound m. 2:15 5:45 7:08 8:21 C. 10:15 D.

P. isw m. Bft m. m. m.

ssw m. m. m. 307 -D. 5:06 6:15 D.

8:15 L. 10:05 12:28 G. a. m. 12:15 p.

m. 1:06 p. m. O. GreenfilJ only.

Columbia, Through Limited Csjr. L. Limited. D. L.

Dayton Limited. X. Newcastle. HE MARKETS TODAY Indianapolis, aJnuary 2. Developments in the Friday hog market were a reminder of the "57 varieties" on account of the unusual variation in prices.

It seemed that every trader had a different view of values. There was som adherence to a list of prices, providing the hogs averaging less than 200 pounds should sell at $14.75, those averaging up to 225 lbs. at $14.60, heavier hogs up to 250 lbs. at $14.50, still heavier kinds up to 275 lbs. at $14.2, and the heaviest pokers at $14.00.

LOCAL. MARKETS Hens, per pound -26c Springers, per pound 26c Old roosters, pound-. 13c Ducks, per pound 20c Turkeys, per pound 40c Geese, per pound 16c Eggs, per dozen 60c Lard 26c Butter, per pound 50 to 60c Wheat, per bushel (60 lbs.) 2.1P Corn, per bushel $1-25 Oats, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel $1.251.30 Straw, rer ton 7.00 University Daily Student.) Thouah it is passed, the celebra-; tion commemorating the signin- of the armistice will long be rememb-: ered by the students of Indiana I'ni- versity ana the citizens ot ooming-; ton who witnessed the wonderiuL spectacle on Jordan Field. lateral! the entire university was present. Nothing compelled the stu- dents to be present.

They came of iheir own accord confident that it was a day on which they should sJiow their loyalty to their Alma Mater and to their country. They' were more than willing to turn their; 1 "a Happiness and sorrow were two inishtv feelings that seemed to go iaiil in hand and. in fact permeated the very air. And perhaps there was another feeling that grew strong- as the ceremony continued that was accentuates hy the wonts or President Bryan. It was a determl-; nation to revert to that all imp res-; sive war term.

"Carrv A feel ing that the war was not over as yet fastened itself in the mind of every person there. That in these days of reconstruction there was a great dal to be done aud it was to be done through wisdom. Nothing could have been more im- pressive than the sight of this large assemblage standing with heads nowea listening and inwardly feeling the power of Chaplain White's prayer. The solemnity of the occa- ion. the strong clear voice of the t.naplain as it oarried to PVery corner of thp fie(1 heart quicken Just a little, for those who bad made the supreme sacrince and determination for the living in echo-! ing that famous phrase.

-That these eat shall not have died in vain." Tt made one glad to be among such eUD to know that they all tllAII (tilt fllt'V-Q till! tll.l.. Tl'rtM oil uiuntiii qiiit. uiai (iir- rir an i staunch Americans and that America came first in their thoughts. Every- on? w. a W3rmpr fUns.

in hJS he3irX Left with feeling of duty i i i. i I. U. MAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP. Ernest R.

Baltzell. Indiana University's candidate, was selected by the Rhodes Scholarship Committee, to represent the state of Indiana at Oxford University in England. Mr. Baltzell was chosen from a large number of candidates from the different universities and colleges in Indi- ana and was one of the four candi- dates from Indiana University. Mr.

Baltzell is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He graduated from this university in 1918, his major subject being "History." He was a winner of the Foster prize while school and was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. During the last year and this present year he is attending Harvard University. Mr. Baltzell was one of the most popular men on the campus during his four years in school, and is well known by many of the older men attending the university now.

His home is at Princeton, Ind. NEED FOR MEMORIAL MUSEUM FELT AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Theodore Roosevelt's work as a naturalist was much discussed during the campaign for his memorial, but it is little known that Indiana University has the honor of housinr. one of his early collections of birds. As a young man, Roosevelt was much interested in the collection of birds that frequented the country near his home. After a time this collection was sold, after being divided into small lots, one of which the university was fortunate enough to obtain.

The local collection consists of seventy-five specimens, including a kingfisher, gull, owl, bluebird, duck, wook-pecker and numerous other small birls. For lack of an adequate museum this collection is now housed in the dingy basement of Biology hall and is not readily accessible. Each specimen is labeled in the former president's handwriting. At the time the collection was purchased, no thought was given to the prominence of the collector but only to the value of the skins, and now the suggestion is made that a Roosevelt Memorial Museum should be provided for university by either a private endowment or through state aid. New Instructors at I.

U. The Department of History has added some new members to the instructional staff to help with the nearly four hundred students enrolled In the elementary courses. Dr. William Thomas Morgan has been made Assistant Professor of European History; Mr. Prescott W.

Townsend will instruct in Greek and Roman History; Miss Mary PrMt, of Indiana-polls; Lieut. Kenyon Stevenson and Mr. Claude Cogswell are other new assistants In the department. I I i McCormick clover buncher; seed; 'cleaner; steel roller: feed grinder; corn sheller; 1 1 i-horsepower Hercules 'gas engine: two-rub power washing 'machine; hog fountain; cream separa-j tor; two butchering Settles; lara press; sausage grinder; incubator and 'brooder; Vacksmith forge and anvil; mechanical tools: tree spraying out-' fit household goods, and many small er articles not herein mentioned. TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $5 i and under, cash in hand. On sums over a credit of eight months will be given, purchaser to give note with approved freehold security, bearing six per cent, interest from date. No property to be removed until the terms of sale are complied with. Three per cent, discount for cash. WM.

W. SNIDER. O. L. MORROW, Clerk.

The Mohawk Ladies' Aid Society will serve lunch. There's Magic, in sh i is ty envy of L. -ji at niufh h-s loilu'S try it and yVi'U stick to Cents ASraosS Free! Basketball at Mt. Comfort. Two games-of basketball will be played at Mt.

Comfort tomorrow evening between Mt. Comfort high school and Mt. Comfort Athletics vs. Deben-ears. These games promise to be among the leadesr of theeason.

Do not miss them. For games with the Mt. Comfort Athletics write L. L. Bell, Mt.

Comfort. Adv. It2 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL- xvPPLICATIOVS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it yol." must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and Jets thru tit Wood on tlie mucous surfaces ot the system.

Hall's Catarrh wre was Prescribed by one of the bent physicians in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In Hal" Catarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. J.

CHENEY Toledo. O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills far constlDatlon. A Iciti 1 re-l ars int.

i' r.1 is wi Vil'iiM h.r Vi-- tj 1 as a. v. shi is tlv- euw of L. at a New Year's dinner. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vance. Mrs. Harvev Russelo and chil- dren, of Middletown. Ohio.

Mrs. C. C.i Prather and son. of Indianapolis. The electric light and water bills are ready for payment.

City Treasurer. Adv. 30t5 Mrs. C. C.

Prather and sou. of Indianapolis, who have been visiting her sister, left for their home today. I will pay 2S cents for hens. Phone 56. Smulyan Bros.

Highest price for-hides and furs. Adv. 29t6 I Mrs. Harry Kinnaman is spending a few days with her parents at Vin-cennes. I will pay 2S cents for hens.

Phone 56. Smulyan Bros. Highest price for hides and furs. Adv. 29t6 Ralph Winslow.

of Indianapolis, spent Thursday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Winslow.

The electric light and water bills are ready for payment. City Treas urer. Adv. 30to SATURDAY SPECIALS At the City Market. i Light front quarters 12c Light hind quarters 15c Fresh pork shoulder 23c Fresh pork hams 27c Fesh side pork 27c Pork loin, whole or half 26c You can save from two to three cents per pound by buying any of these cuts at THE CITY MARKET, LEOPOLD A SON, Phone 319.

I 14SV 4 i i i 1 i 9. to i 4. rati v- Itdm.