Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1911 — Page 3

tl ESDAY, DECEMBER li, 1911.

CREENCASTLEIHERALD

ImHI CASTOBU ,fce Ki«l V«» Have

Always Boughi

Bears the Signature

Ills 22p

.ALroilOL 3 PER CENT. AVcgclaWe Preparation forAs similaiiiig (he Food andReCuLi (mg (lie StomachsandBowdsof

Infants /Children

Promoles Dig(>slion.ChferfU ness and Rest.Coniains neidw Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic.

JtK/fir oroidDrsmmtTwm I’kmfihli Sttd“ Mx.Smna * JkcMUUtsstnarSftd * Qiaxtks*. Itw-m SetdChntkd Sutgr. vintayreen Fkmr. Aperferl Remedy forConslijra t ion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .(’onvulsions.Fevcrisli ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature & NEW YORK.

In Use For Over Thirty Years

Atb months old

JS Doses-35CENTS

Guaranteed undpr 1 he Foodnii - f iiiiM—i'** Mi 1 AgmEddiaisy

NIW vonn CITY

Candidate Announcements

For Sheriff M. C. Kelly of Greencastle township announces that he is a candidate tor Sheriff of Putnam county, tubject to the decision of the Demotraiic primary.

For Commissioner 11st District) William H. Lear of Russell townsnip announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of Ulstrict No. 1, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

Edward 11. Eiteljorge of Clinton | township announces that he Is a candidate for Sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

Theodore Does, of Greencastle township, announces that he Is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary

H. Witt Sutherlin of Russell township announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of 'Mstriot No. 1, subject to the de:isiou of the Democratic primary

r—

For Coroner E B Lynch of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for Coroner of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

E. J I. Proctor, of Monroe township, announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of District No. 1, subject to the derision of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner (2nd District) Charles W. Daggy, of Greencastle towmship, announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of the Second District, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

I'c. T. A. Sigler announces that be is a candidate for Coroner of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

For Treasurer D- H. Runyan of Jefferson town^‘Ip. announces that he Is a candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County. subject to tile decision of the Democratic primary.

John A Detrick, of Greencastle township, announces that he Is a candidate for Commissioners of the Second District, subject to me decision of the Democratic primary.

James Hurst of Greencastle tow 11announces that he s a candldan for Treasurer of Putnam county. subject to the decision of the I'sn icratic primary.

James B. Bunten of Marion township announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of the 2d district, subject to the decision of ■he Democratic primary.

K'nest McHaffle. of Mill Creek township announces that he is a ^tnlidnre for Treasurer of Putnam .ounty, subject to the decision of toe Democratic primary. Pheodore Raab, of Washington ^'"iiship, announces that he is h • ndidaio for Treasurer of Putnam ; ei'iinty, subject to the decision of toe Democratic primary.

J. W. Williamson, of Madison township, announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of Putnam county, District No. 2, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

J Bunten of Marion township ai| iioiincps that ho Is a candidate for Treasurer of Putnam county, sub to the decision of the Demo- ' ,r;i, ic primary. For Judge •fames P. Hughes announces that 0 ' ,s a candidate for Judge of the * "thani Circuit Court, subject to to' 1 decision of the Democratic bflmary.

For Representative Paul (' Hill of Greencastle township announces that he is a candidate fo Representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Joint B McCabe of Clinton Twp., announces that he is a candidate for nomination for Representative from Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

Arthur Stevenson of Franklin township, announces that he is i> candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

Prosecutor Sutherlin announces candidate for Prosecu1 coun'y, subject to the ie Denircrutlc nriinury.

For Surveyor Alec Lane announces that he is a candidate for Surveyor of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Arthur Plummer of Washington township announces that he is a candidate for surveyor of Putnam county, subject to the decision of nrimary.

>ABI\ET

value of tailor suit

OOLS discover that frailty Is not won.lur wlth K ,8Rt men; they fln.l te <i '‘* p,se : hut the discerning with ,,. lrrpatneaa •" not Incompatible dulge an< * admire and In—Edward Bulwer Lytton WAYS OF SERVING POTATOES. There are several hundred ways of serving the pomme de terre so that we need not fear monotony in serving this common vegetable. Have ready a quart of cold, cooked Potatoes chopped to the size of small beans, a half a cup of tomato sifted and reduced to a thick pulp, one large green pepper freed from seeds and minced fine, one small onion minced, three tablespoonfuls of fat In which the onion and pepper Is cooked until soft; then add the potato and tomato with salt and pepper to taste Cook until dry and serve with fish or cold meat. Hashed Brown Potatoes.—Chop cold cooked potatoes rather tine, dust with salt and pepper. For each pint of potatoes have two tablespoonfula of butter melted in a hot frying pan: spread the potatoes evenly and shake them over the fire until brown. Arid a half cup of thin cream rnd let stand without stirring until the cream is absorbed. Roll like omelet and serve on a hot platter, garnish with sprigs of parsley. A soup that Is very delicious and nourishing Is made from potatoes Cream of Potato Soup.—Pare and cook until tender four medium sized potatoes, math and add to the fol lowing ingredients; To a quart of milk add a slice of onion, a stalk of celery and a sprig of parsley, or *:ily the onion may be used as a flavor When scalding hot remove the onion and add two tablespoonfuls of butter and two of flour that have heel cooked together; strain and add the potato. Serve very hot. For extra occasions a beaten egg added just be fore serving adds much to the quality of the soup. Potatoes Baked With Cheese.— Put a layer of cold cooked potatoes in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with a generous layer of graled cheese; add more potatoes and a cupful of white sauce made with two table spoonfuls of butter and two of flour cooked until smooth, then add a cup of milk. Cook in a hot oven until the cheese U melted ZPSTtcHfn

W810?l

ty

• 1 \L \ ■ hum - A ^ blest ; i in real!) I gentle, pure am! good without the worW being better for It, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very ex Istence of that goodness —Phillips Brooks.

CHRISTMAS CANDIES. A most delicious fruit candy that will keep for weeks is called Turkish Sweets.—Take a pound each of dates, tigs and walnut meats and put through the meat chopper. Mix well with powdered sugar and a little lemon Juice enough to make a paste. Roll out and cut in any desired form or pack in glasses and cover with paratllu paper. This makes a delecta ble tilling for sandwiches or it may be used dipped in fondant or chocolate for choice bon-bons. Butter Scotch.—Boil together a cup of sugar, a fourth of a cup of molasses, a tablespoonful of vinegar, two tablesspoonfuls of water and a half cup of butter until brittle when tried in water. Turn into buttered pans to cool, and when partly cooled mark off In squares. Chocolate Caramels. -Put two and a half tablespoonfuls of butter into a kettle and when melted add two cups of molasses, a cup of sugar and a third of a cup of milk. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved and when the boiling point Is reached add three squares of choco late, stirring constantly until the chocolate Is melted. Boil until when tried in cold water a Arm ball is formed. Add a teaspoonful of vanilla just us It is taken from the Are. Wlntergreen and peppermint wafers may be made by flavoring and coloring fondant and melting it over hot water so it may he dropped in small tea spoonfuls on waxed paper. Chicago Nuggets.—Boil together un til the soft ball stage a cup of brown and a cup of white sugar and a half cup of water, stir In a half teaspoon of soda, a teaspoon of vanilla and pour over the well beaten white of an egg Beat until it holds its shape when dropped on a buttered sheet, add a half cup of nut meats and drop by tea spoonfuls on a buttered sheet. The average woman Isn't satisfied unless her husband quits loving her long enough to make love to her occasionally.

SERVICEABLE COSTUME FALL AND WINTER,

FOR

Hard-Finished Men’s Suitings Is Best Choice in Fabrics for Woman Who Wants Inexpensive Tailored Suit. H a woman wants an Inexpensive tailored suit that will wear well, her best choice as to fabrics Is some of the htsotl finished men's suitings. And those with a little self-colored stripe or pattern of some kind are better than the plain styles. If a suit Is made from a self-patterned, crisp-fln-islied suiting, few can tell, judging from the fabric alone, whether the suit costs $15 or $30. Even the inexpensive grades of these suitings have a high-class look. Black and blue are perhaps best colors, though the art of dyeing is so good nowadays that almost any color will prove satisfactory, except, perhaps, some of the peculiar shades of gray. In the Inexpensive suit, the semifltttng coat Is best choice. It is not only conservative, and good, season in and out, but with inexpensive tailoring It Is liable to fit better. When the tailoring cannot be of the most skilled kind, it Is better to go in for simple effects. In buying an inexpensive suit, be careful to note the fit of the collar. It should lie snugly at the back. It must not stand out even a trifle. Skirts at present are little pleated, but if there is any pleating on the skirt, It is better to have it stitched all the way to the bottom. In the less expensive tailoring, where pleats are stitched part way, they are liable to get out of shape quickly. Good guaranteed satin Is the safest choice for the coat lining. A soft messaline may wear, but there is less risk with a good satin. And a newlining means considerable expense to the one who is counting cost closely If a woman wears her skirts out faster than her coats it Is a stroke of economy to get two skirts with a suit Many stores will make for very little extra cost two skirts for a suit. And this is more economical than throwing the coat away before it is worn out. And by getting the extra skirt at the time the suit is purchased you are sure of securing the same material. HINT FOR RENOVATOR.

I NOTICE TO PUTNAM COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

REMEDY FOR LIVER TROUBLE Generally Caused by Indigestion Brought on by Irregular and Improper Feeding of Fowls. Generally speaking, liver troubles follow acute indigestion This Indigestion may be brought about by irregular feeding or being fed on one kind of grain too long, dirt and sour feed, with a poor supply of grain. To withhold the feed a long time and then allow It in over amount is one of the most fruitful sources of digestive disorders Drinking water which has been contaminated with filtls, or which has stood In a warm place or in the sunshine until it has b’ecome putrid; exposure to draughts, cold rains, or damp roosting quarters, particularly during the molting season, are all conducive to Indigestion. If any one of these conditions surrounds your fowls, change them, putting them In light, dry houses and giving them wholesome, nutritious lood. In very bad cases give daily tive grains of rhubarb and every day one grain of calomel Give them plenty of grit and charcoal. Charcoal is one of the beet purifiers for the system of either fowl, animal or man , The liver is one of the most important organs of the body, furnishing bile, one of the principal digestive fluids. It also assists In some of l ie most necessary chemical changes which occur in the blood It Is there fore an easy matter for it to become deranged from the causes that produce Indigestion. Inflammation of the liver Is quickly followed by death unless Immediate relief can be given. The symptoms are a yellow appearance of the sk-n and yellow or slightly bloody evacua tlons. One of the chief indications of this disorder is lameness, especially of the right leg and when this shows itself you may ho pretty sure that inflammation of the liver Is going on. The treatment of birds so affected is not profitable unless they are very valu able for breeding or exhibition purposes. The remedy Is one-half to one grain of calomel to begin with, fol lowed by 20 grains of Epsom salts and 2 grains of bicarbonate of soda after 12 hours Naptbthol or benzo-uapthol may be given twice a week to dialn feet the Intestinal canal. When the sick bird Is considerably Improved, give green food, tonics of raw beef, and allow the bird free ex erclse In the open air. The disease Is not contagious, but the cause that produced it In one bird may affect the whole flock

FOUNTAIN IS SELF-FEEDING

Water Tank for Large Fowls Easily Can Be Made Out of Gallon Vegetable Tin Can. I made a drinking fountain for large fowls out of a gallon vegetable tin can. One end was melted off and a hole, b, punched in the side within

Self-Feeding Drinking Fountain. tw«# Inches of the top. It was then filled with water and a milk pan In verted over It and turned upside down. Water will flow in pan till It reaches the hole In the can. says a writer in the Farm and Home Using a deep pan prevents getting It full of dirt.

The renovation and beautifying o» a blue charmeuse gown with fringed scarf of grey Japanese crepe.

Successful Costumes. One of the so-called leading couturiers says that to be successful this winter a costume must be deliciously amusing, pretty and personal. The first and third qualities undoubtedly describe the dresses and hats we've so far seen, but as for pretty, few people can accuse them of being so. They are too unreasonable and too impossible for that. For Instance, a costume which attracted a great deal of attention at the races in Paris was of bla<-k velvet, a long tunic banded with ermine looped at the side to show a skin-tight skirt of white satin veiled with black tulle. The materials were exquisite; but for the suitability of the fabrics, that is another story.

Lace Brooches. Brooches for attaching folds of lace are very useful things to possess, and in many of our grandmothers’ Jewel cases they are to be found in plenty. Big topaz with a rim of chased gold, deep red stones set in tiny pearls, ur« things we shall want this winter fol (lie many fine lace draperies which are to be worn.

Nationality of Eggo. is It possible to tell the nationality of an egg by inspection ? The ques tlon is raised In acute form by the evi deuce given by the prosecution of a Lancashire, England, firm for selling Russian eggs us Irish, which resulted in acquittal. The experts varied, as even experts will. One confidently pronounced the eggs in question Russians neatly five weeks old; another said they were second class Russians; a third specified the south of Russia On the other hand, experts for the defense were equally positive that no body could tell the birthplace of an egg from external examination. One witness said that when eggs were had their nationality was indeti rminable. On the whole, one Is bound to come to the conclusion that the average pur chaser of eggs must take their nation altty upon trust.

Science of Feeding. The feeding of fowls has become as much a science as has the feeding of tLalry or beef cattle. Poultryrnen have their balanced rations for their fowls. They feed especially for egg production, growth and fattening purposes. The farmer too ofteu feeds for convenience and relies on corn to produce all the above requirements, hence the poor results on many farms. "Variety Is the spice of life" In the poultry yard as well as with humans.

The Democrats of Putnam County will meet in there* several townships, at the time and place desig- | nated below for the purpose of seI lectlng one delegate and one alterI nate to each of the following conventions:—State and Congressional Joint Senatorial and district. At the same time and pmee each precinct, of the several townships, shall organize and select a precinct committeeman, to serve for the ensuing two years. Jackson Township will meet at the school house in New Maysvllle. Friday, Dec. 15. at 7 p. m. Franklin Township will meet at the rooms of the Town Board of Roachdale, Saturday, Deo. IB, at 7 o’clock p. m. Russell Township will meet at Center School House in said township, on Saturday, Dec. 16. at o'clock p. m. Clinton Township will meet at the Union Chapel School House, on Saturday Deo. 16, at 7 o’clock p. ni. Monroe Township will meet at the Bainbrldge School House on Friday, Dec. 15, at 7 o’clock p. m. Floyd Township will meet at the Center School House in said township, on Saturday, Dee. 16, at 7 o’elork p. m. Marion Township will meet at the Fillmore School House, on Friday, Dee. 15. at 7 o'clock p m. Greencastle will meet at the Assembly room In the Court House, on Monday, Dee. S, at 7 o'clock Madison Township will meet at Center School House, on Saturday, Dec. 16. at 7 o'clock p. m. Washington Township will meet at Pleasant Garden School House, on Saturday, Dec. 16th at 7 o'clock n. m Warren Township will meet at Putnamville School House at 7 o'clock p. m-, Dec. 16. Jefferson Township will meet at the School House in Belle Union, on Saturday, Dee. 16, at 7 o'clock p. m. Mill Creek Township will meet at the School House in Broad Park, on Saturday. Dec. 16, at 7 o’clock p. m. Cloverdale Township will meet at the Opera House in Cloverdale, on Saturday, Dee. 16, at 7 o'clock p. m. ALEC LANE, Chairman Putnam County Democratic Central Committee.

Spiritual benefits, too, are derived, such as satisfaction from a sense of duty done and something accomplished for God. This work brings the teacher into the highest conception of life, R gives greater self-control and leads him Into a deeper Christian experience. It gives him also reward in the world to come.” After this address officers were elected as follows: President, J. H. W. Snider, Cloverdale; Vice-President, G. H. L. Beeman, Greencastle; SecretaryTreasurer, Mrs. Chris Stoner, Greencastle. Superintendents, Elementary division, Mrs. Harry Maxwell; Advanced, Wm. Dean, Roachdale; Adult. Prof. R. A. Ogg; Home. L. A. Miller Coatesville; Teacher Training, Bert D. Beck GreencasHe; Temperance, G. W. Hanna; Missionary, Mrs. Carrie Doll. In the afternon session special musical selections were given bv Miss Cooper of Llmedale, Miss Lydia Williams of Greencastle, and Henry Werneke. Readings were given by Miss Blanche Reed of Greencastle and little Master Caine of Cloverdale. The College Avenue quartette gave a special selection in the evening and a violin solo was rendered by Mr. Paul Benedict. The sessions of the convention wer# largely attended and most profitable to all workers present.

COUNTY SIMMY SCHOOL CONVENTION The annual convention of the County Sunday School Association was held Sunday in Greencastle The meeting was called to order at 1:45 p. in., Vice-President Snider in the chair. After devotional exercises the Rev. G. H. L. Beeman gave a report of the State Convention held at Ft Wayne last June. Mr. Snider spoke upon the work of the County Sunday School Association. Prof. R. A. Ogg was next introduced and spoke upon ‘‘The Problem of the Child,” discussing the four factors entering into child life. Heredity is most powerful in early years. We rannot determine heredity but we ran to a degree determine environment. If home environment is bad the school environment ought to neutralize It. So in the Sunday School a new set of influenees may be brought to bear upon the child’s life. Then we have the power of individuality. The child is more than heredity. Adolescence is individuality asserting itself, and tliis individuality ought to be guided. Then we have the fourth factor—the personality of the teacher and its influence over the child—• the teacher should himself be under the influence of the personality of

Christ.”

Professor R. B. von KleinSmid next spoke upon “The Child’s Religions Experience,” and in his address he emphasized the great purpose of Bible teaching to lead the child into a religious experience, the normal development of a Christian life.” Sometimes we have accepted the knowledge of the Bible for the thing it ought to bring into the child's life. But the work Is not done when the memory has been filled. Religion is a life. We must labor in view of the fact that some day we shall have a decision in the pupil's life for Christ " In the evening session at the College Avenue church. State Secretary George Burnie of Indianapolis, spoke upon "The Teacher's Wages. "The Sunday school teacher himself receives great benefits from teaching. It has even a commercial value To many great business men, for a young man to say he Is a Sunday school worker is credential enough. "There are also intellectual benefits. Sunday school teaching presents a great opportunity it) study human nature. It helps the teacher also in the cultivation of tact and methods of approach. If you want to keep fresh and up-to-date there is nothln<; better than to teach a class of young men. The teacher receives wages in the rejuvenation of life.

HI TLER OPENS WITH PI HIM'K. INDIANAPOLIS, tnd., Dec. 10 Manager Clarence Reidenbach of tlie Butler College basketball team today announced the schedule of the Irvington quintet for the season The schedule as arranged by the manager is the strongest that the Biitleritos have had in a number of

vea rs.

Jitn. is. Purdue at Lafayette. Jan 12.-—Franklin at Indianapolis Jan. 16.—Indiana University at Bloomington. Jan. 19.—Earlham at Richmond. Jan 25—Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. Feb. 1.—Indiana State Normal at Indianapolis. Feb. 10.—Indiana University at Indianapolis. Feb. 15.—Franklin at Franklin. Feb 23—DePatiw at Indianapolis March 5—DePauw at Greencastle. One of the games with DePauw will be played Friday, Feb. 23, this being the day of the state oratorical contest at Tomlinson Hall. This game probably will be played at the Marion Club.

Obituary. Frances Marion Glidewell, son of Robert and Jane Breece Glidewell, was born one mile west of Greencastle, Ind.. May 23, 1844 and died at his home near Greencastle, Dec 4. 1911; aged sixty-seven years, six months and eleven days. Deceased was the youngest of a family of eleven children, three of whom survive him: George and William Glidewell, and Mrs. Sarah Angel, all of Greencastle. Early in life he united with the Christian church at Long Branch, under the teachings of the Rev. Ezekiel Wright and all through life was a believer in Christ. On November 24, 1869, he was united In marriage with Joann Eerrand, which proved a happy union. To them were born six children, four sons and two daughters. The oldest. Clarence of Terre Haute, Robert and Paul of Indianapolis, Will of Greencastle, Mrs. James Grantham of Ladoga, and Mrs. Harry Gamble of Muncie, Ind , all of whom with the bereaved wife, remain to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father and husband. There are also ten grandchildren, who will sadly miss grandpa. He will be greatly missed by the aged sister and brothers and other relatives, together with a large eirele of friends Mr. Glidewell was a soldier in the Civil War, having enlisted In the year 1864 and was discharged July 20, 1865. He served as Sheriff of Putnam county from 1892 until 1896 and always took great interest in the charge entrusted to him, which lie served faithfully. During his long illness he was a patient sufferer, saying; “Some day I will be at reel”

When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It w’ill soon tlx you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may bo given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all dealers.

When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlai’s Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed, and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.

B. P. 0. E. Elks. Regular session Greencastle lodge No 1077 Tuesday at 7.30 p. m.