Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1922 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922

The HERALD Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice

Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each.

Obituaries All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for poetry.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET o For I'nited States Senator Samuel M. Ralston. For Representative in Congress Fifth District Charles H. Bidaman. For State Senator (Joint from Montgomery and Putnam Counties) Andrew E. Durham. For State Representative .(Joint from Putnam and Owen ( ounties) Willis E. Gill. For Prosecuting Attorney tilth .Indicia! Circuit Glenn H. Lyon. For Clerk Circuit Court Walter S. Campbell For County Auditor William D. Lovett. For County Treasurer Wilbur O. Olodfelter For CounO Recorder Dove Stewart Wright. For County Sheriff Elijah S. Wallace For County Coroner Jacob E. -McCurry. For County Surveyor William P. Koehler. For County Assessor Paul F. Priest. For County Commissioner, F'irst District William F. Davis. For County Commissioner, Third District David J. Skelton. For Council at Large William S. Burris Ora A. Day James G. Britton.

People for Whom the Best is None Too Good Are always the most enthusiastic concerning the excellences of our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We have one of the most efficient Remodeling Departments in the country. Furs transformed into the mode very quickly. Men’s and women’s garments altered in any way desired. We dye fur skins and remodel them in any way We tailor make men’s or ladies’ suits, §50.00 up. Latest styles. We pay 82.50 railroad fare on every cus-tom-made suit ordered from us. Send goods parcel post. Wo have no agents THE TE \SDALE CO. 625-627 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO

Notice is hereby given that sealed poposals will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the CapJ itol Building in Indianapolis, up to | ten (10:00) o’clock a. m. June 6, ' 1922, when all proposals will be pubjlicly opened and read. The work contemplated is the construction of the following bridges on State Highways : St. No. 117; Proj. No. SA 31; Sec. No. D; Over Happy Hollow Creek; On (Road) State 31-D; County Putnam; Aprox. Length, R. C. Gir l@30’-0”; ! Price of Plans, $1.25. Str. No. 118; Proj. No. RA 31; See. No. D; Over Drainage Ditch; On (Road) State 31-D; County Putnam; Apox. Length, R. C. Slab l@12’-0”; Price of Plans 80.75, Str. No. 120; Proj. No. SA 31; Sec. No. E; Over Drainage Ditch; On (Road) State 31-E; County Putnam; Aprox. Length R. C. Slab l@12’-0”; j Price of Plans, $0.75, Str. No. 121; Proj. No. SA 31; Sec. No. E.; Over Drainage Ditch; On (Road) State 31.E; County Putnam; Aprox. I.ength R. C. Gir. 1@24'-0”; ) Prices of Plans §1.25, Str. No. 119: Proj. No. SA 32; Sec. No. F; Over Drainage Ditih b; On (road) State 32-F; County Putnam; Aprox. I.ength R. C. f?lab l@12'-0”; Price of Plans §0.75. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Comniisison in the Capitol Building or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of the amounts indicated above. No reftm ( | will be made for plans returned. Each bidder with his proposal shall submit a bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of one and one-half (l l i) times the amount of his poposal with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director. Such bond shall be only on the form specified bv the Director, copies of which will be furnished on request. If any bidder desires to submit a combination proposal on two or more structures of the same or different types of design, proposal blanks therefor will be prepared upon re- ! quest, providing such request be I made at least three (3) days prior to the date of letting. The right is reserved by the Director to reject any or all bids or to i award on any combination of bids I that in bis judgment is most advani tageous to the State of Indiana. Indiana State Highway Commission J. D. Williams, Director. . 2tD. May 18-25

“Holy Cannon” Worshiped in Batavia. In pifturesqm* Batavia there Is an ancient piece of ordnance half-buried in the ground, which Is known as the ‘‘Holy Cannon.’’ This is considered particularly sacred by the natives. At the breech of the cannon there is a casting of a man's wrist and hand, dosed tight. Phis symbol is regarded by the superstitious natives as a species of god, and worshiped accordingly. Childless women sit beside it, fully I believing that their prayers for a fatn- | ily will t»e heard and granted. Quirinal Orig.nally Church Property. The Quirinal is one of the seven hills upon which Home stands; it was dedicated by the ancient Romans to Romulus, or Quirinus. The Quirinal palace was built in the Sixteenth century by tlie Roman Catholic church, but after the breach between the church and state in 1S70 it became the residence of the Italian kings. The Quirinal, as it is figuratively used, means tlie court of united Italy and the monarchical regime.

. “BOSS” OF BRIDGE WORKS

A Holy Tryst. As many people are aware, most of the older streets in Montreal are named after saints, male and female. A progressive Yankee lias a typical American drug store at the corner of two of these streets, and last summer he put the following sign in his window: “Meet your girl here for an icecream soda. Tliis is where St. Thomas meets St. Genevieve.”—Harper's Magazine.

GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME

TABLES

PENNSYXVANIA—Telephone 2 East Bound No > 114 2:25 a m No. 6 6:28 a. in. No. 806 9:16 a. in.

When the Heart Stops. By injecting one culdc centimeter of a 1 in 1 .imm) solution of either adrena- | lin or pituitrin Into the heart when j it lias stopped heating, many persons who soomod to lie dead have been brought hack to life. The injection i must tie made quickly info the left I intercostal space one or two linger breadths to tlie left of tlie sternal . border.

That Small Boy. Just as the train was about (o start, 1 a very stout man struggled into a car- ^ riuge and sank into a sont, breathing | heavily. A small boy who sat opposite appeared to he fascinated. His ardent j gaze eventually began to annoy the fat man. who demanded angrily: “What are you staring at me for?’’ “Please, sir," replied the hid, “there's nowhere else to look.”—York Post. Another Efficiency Test. If you wish to set your friends an efficiency test, ask them to write down in figures, twelve thousand, twelve hundred and twelve. They will jot down 12 at once—then puzzle for a moment—and then realize that there is a catch In it. The figures that should be written down are 13,212.

Mrs. Blanche Est.abrook Boebling, who Is known among the men of tlie John A. Itoebling’s Sons company at Trenton, N. J„ as the “Lady Boss.” Mrs. Roebling has joined the ranks of socially prominent women who have gone into business, but instead of choosing what is generally considered as a “feminine” line of trade slit* chose the wire business and lias become familiar with botli technical and business details. Previous to her marriage to Karl Gustavus Roebling she was prominent in social circles as fhe daughter of Henry Dodge Kstubrook of Tnrrytown, N. Y. Since her election to tiie board of directors of the Roebling company she lias devoted almost her entire time to business, dropping out of social life. Col. Washington A. Roebling, founder of tlie business, was best known ns the builder of tlie Brooklyn bridge.

OUR PERSONAL Property Loan Plan Means To Y’ou Real Money INDEPENDENCE AND CONVENIENCE LOANS 820.00 to §300.00 On household goods, pianos, horses, cows, sheep, hogs, farm implements, automobiles, etc. Terms to suit the borrower Indiana Loan Co. gBj? Room 3, Donner Block H Agent in Office each Thursli day.

Good Will, Great Need. Good will that lacks action is like faith without works. 'I idnking well needs doing well to firing results. The main trouble these days is there is too much thinking and too little doing, for tlie whole world is crying for good willsomeness carried to practical results.—Grit.

Repairing Holes in Linoleum. Small holes in inlaid linoleum may he filled with united paraffin, containing a few drops of ink or dye the prevailing color in tlie pattern. Best to do tliis before you refinisli the linoleum and it w ill hardly he noticed and will add niciiths of service to same. Enjoying Other Men’s Minds. I dedicate no inconsiderable portion of my time to other people's thoughts. I dream away my life in others’ speculations. 1 love to lose myself in other men's minds. Wiion 1 am not walking, 1 am reading; I ennnot sit and think. Books think for me.—Lamb. Odd Numbers Masculine. According to till ancient lore, tlie odd numbers are masculine, tlie even feminine. The odd nutnners were in nearly every case the lucky ones—a notable and general exception belfig the fatal number thirteen.

SUCCESSFUL, SEEKS MOTHER Prominent Texan, Once New York Waif, Asks Authorities to Aid His Quest. Garner, Tex.—Eugene Miller, former waif of New York city, now a rncraher of the Texas legislature, has appealed to the Children's Aid society and New York Bureau for Missing Persons to aid him in finding his mother, from whom he was separated when a baby. Miller has uo knowledge of the circumstances that led to his being taken in charge by the Children’s Aid society and si)iplied with a lot of other waifs to Texas. Tlie consignment of homeless boys and girls was distributed over the state and it fell to the lot of the unknow n little boy, who is now prominent in state political affairs, to be taken into the home of two maiden sisters, who lived on a farm near here. They adopted the child and gave him tlie benefit of the best possible maternal care and training.

PUPILS SAVE $52,000 IN YEAR School Board Keeps Record of Deposits Ranging From Cent to Quarter. Terre Haute, Ind. More than $52,nnn lias been saved by child ten in Hie local public school system of bunking, according to a report made tlie school hoard by Jane Tilley, superintendent of schools. Mrs. Tilley said that most of tliis money would nm have been saved had it not been for tlie school hanks, as most of lids amount was deposited in small amounts, ranging from 1 cent to a quarter. 'I'lie children in tlie various rooms have a certain day each week on which they make their deposit. The money deposited is later taken to tlie various trust companies in the city and deposited for tin' children.

Subscriptions are now due. Is yours paid?

WANT FADES RUSS BEAUTY Hands of Once Handsome Women Horny and Their Cheeks Are Mottled. Odessa,—Beautiful hands are a thing of the past in Russia. The hands of once handsome women are hard and horny, almost as those of field laborers. They have neither hot water nor soap in which to wash them, nor salves and cold creams to prevent chapping. Constant household labor in their single rooms, making fires for cooking, carrying water, chopping wood and many other primitive duties have tats tened the effect of cold and dirt. Malnutrition is another cause. Lack of milk and fats has wrought havoc with tender skins. Many women’s cheeks are mottled like the skin of a fish.

No. 20

1:57 p. m.

No. 148 2:46 p. m.

No* 26 No! 144

6:35 p 9:10 p.

West Bouid No. 143 2:56 a

27 21

837

7:46 a. 11.29 a. 5:43 p

Absence Defined. Absence is like a wind which fans a conflagration lint which extinguishes a candle.—M. Tinayre.

Suggests Trouble. Adv.—open for position an excellent janitor that kon| s you in hot waiter ail the time.—Boston Transcript.

Cuba Size of Pennsylvania. Tlie irea or Cul a is about equal to that of tlie state o' i’ei nsylvatiia.

MONON—Telephone 59

No. 135 12:46 a. m.

Making Life Livable. Somebody may always be taking the joy out of life, yet could not easily do so if more people were engaged In putting joy into life. To make life livable we must meet and overcome every influence whos-. tendency is to destroy liuiiian*couteuuuent and Imp; ness.

North Bound

. 1:55 a 10:00 a’ 12:49 p!

5:63 p. m 2:32 a. m. 8:25 a. m 2:34 p. m

9 acc 5:21 p m

A Fish as a Mousetrap. A large brook trout was caught by J. E. Barbour of Paterson, N. J., in the 8t. John's river, Gaspe, Canada, June 20, 1921, and when opened it was found that its stomach contained nine mice, five of them quite large.

Cigarette

It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

BIG FOUR—Telephone ICO East Bound No. 46 3.35 a. m No. *2 9:19 a. m No. 16 1:39 p. m •Daily except Sunday West Bound No. 43 1:44 a. m No! 9 8:34 a] m No. 41 1:12 p. n> No. 19 3:41 p m No. *3 4:35 p m

Long Siege Before Cars Are Paraded to the Motor Pits

T. H I & E. TRACTION—Telephone East Bound West Bound A. M. P M || A. M. P. M 12:25* 1*2:15* || 12:55* 12:38L 6:00S 1:20L || 5:15 1:52* 7:25L 2:15 || 6:40 2:38L 8:15 3:20L || 7:52 3:52 8:59L 4:24 || 8:38L 4:38H 10:15 5:32H || 9:52 6:52 11:32H 6:21 || 10:38H 6:88L 7:20L |! 11:62 7:62 7:45* || 9:24L 9:20L II L Limited S—Daily Except Sunday. •Greencastle only. H Highlander. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—When the approximately 100,000 spied : ns crowd J the stands and parking spaces of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Tuesday. May 30, to see the start of the tenth annual HOOmile race, hm will find the steeds of the drivers lined up in front of the pits, as shown tration. First the drivers must tune their cars. Then Hie drivi > • ers must tear it down and scrutinize every moving part for possible I: Tlie last pha ■> o'" prennration for placing the car in front of the pii i w<

: - - ■ < : • I

Patriotic Town. White Salmon, Wash. George, a new town on the Columbia river, will be in a class by itself, for when ! coupled with the name of the state it | is the most patriotic place in the I United States. Dixie has long held I that distinction in the Northwest. An other new place in tliis state is Peach, | but tlie latest acquisition of names is a little crossroads village in Klickitat I county called Jazz.

fhe Gateway to Health

f HE benefits of the baths and treatments, the charm of pleasant surroundings and the delights of varied recreations are yours to enjoy at the Colonial Hotel. It is this happy combination that proves so richly advantageous to our guests, whether

they come for rest or relief.

In the treatment of rheumatism, birod and Bkm diseases, stomach disorders, nervous and t un-down conditions, the Mt. Clemens waters are wonderfully beneficial — equal tu any in the world. The favorable results of the new colon treatment are attracting wide attention. The Colonial’s bath, laboratory and other equipment is the

test in the city.

If ill, come w the Colonial and take the Laths and treatments under the direction oi the most eminent itatf wf physicians in this section. You should show improve-

?—to

-if

ment within a few days after your arrivaL But plan to stay at least six weeks-

obtain lasting benefits.

If you are wed and want to keep well you just need rest — come to the Colonial and enjoy luxurious comfort and pleasant diversion. Highest class of service is

maintained all year ’round.

AH sports in season. Healthful hikes in the bracing air. Motor rides on the boulevards and country highways. Excellent

18-hole golf course.

Detroit, with its theatres, shops and places of interest, is just 20 miles away. Fast interurban cars for Detroit pass the

hotel door.

You’ll enjoy every meal here. The fame of our food and cooking brings motor parties from miles away to dine at

the Colonial

i.'rr:

t-- •— uic v-UlUIlleU.

Tliis month is a good time to come to Tlie Colonial /(<.. f $5 10 per day and up, including rooms and meals cor^ Address'rife } Coi db0 'i t ijr he hote *’ batb8 * treatments, etc. Send for your copy. Address The Colonial Hotel, Mt. Clemens. Michigan, W. W. Witt. Mgr.