Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1911 — Page 4
Page foIb.
GREENCASTLfc: HERALD
nmuv, srnKniiKu i, ^u.
INSURANCE AGAINST HAY FEVER-RELIEF AT LAST
PERSONAL
iLi
Birch Hughes spent the day
Cloverdale.
S. J. Wilton was in Indianapolis X
on business, today.
s I
li
i
James Grogan was In Brazil, business, Thursday.
on
HAY FEVER INSURANCE POLICY; VICTIMS OF DISEASE AND A
RELIEF STATION
Ker-clino! ■ policies, absolutely (fuaranteping the »ufJniinuiiit> from hay fever—one of the ferer against hay fever while in the greatest benefits that Canada can give J llighlamls, have been anil are being i*. the people of the United States is not : sued, and not one person has yet made
mentioned on the face of the reciprocity " ■ • — 1
I THE OWL DRUG CO.
bill. Policies of “hay fever insurance have bean issued by the responsible authorities in the Highlands of Ontario, guaranteeing complete immunity from the summer scourge, and thousands are flocking north this month to the picturesque country, where hay fever is
absolutely unknown
•August is the chief month for hay fever. Some people get it as early as June, and in some states it is known as “rose fever.” It attacks others in July, when the hay is newly mown Hut to the greater part of its victims hay fever comes in August or September. It near lv always arrives on a fixed date, sel doiu varying more than a day or two from vear to year. The sufferer may retire feeling perfect 1\ well, and awake with a fully developed ease of hay fever, a source of misery to himself and discomfort to others, until the* first frost ot October comes and puts an end to
hi** sufferings.
Medical science stands helpless before hay fever. It is a disease that no drugs can cure. Not all the -pcnalists trom Boston to Berlin and ( hii ago to Carlsbad can heal a hay fever victim who re mains in a climate where hav fever is
common
Ker-Choo? Then Skldoo.
There i* only one remedy Flight. The sufferer who steps aboard the (Jrand Trunk Hail way. and leaves the train after a pleasant journey of 12 t«» 20 Lours to the Highlands «.f Ontario, finds immediate relief. As long as he remains in this beautiful locality, he is entirely safe from the disease. In more than
r'-»
a claim for indemnity.
The Highlands of Ontario are situated about 125 miles north of Toronto, and are readily accessible by railroad, the (jrand Trunk cutting across the countrv in the form of a gigantic letter X, the
cross being at Scotia Junction.
One thousand teet above the level of the sea. teeming with great forests of balsam and pine, which bring curative properties with even breeze that blows, dotted with myriads ol lakes and threaded by scores of rivers, the Highlands are a region ideal for everyone’s vacation, and are a haven of comfort and relief for the unfortunate hay fever sufferer. In some oilier localities where patients are sent to i iin relief from hav fever, even thing dc tennis on the direction of the hrec/e This is especially true nf sea coast resorts Should the wind shift offshore, has fever returns and claims its victims until there is another change.
Hope in Balsam and Pine.
But all bioexes are alike to the hay fever patient, in the Highlands of Ontario. The curative properties of balsam and pine, tor all nasal and throat affections, are well known, and the air, invigorating and bracing from its elevation of l.tHHi feet, is constantly tilled with delicious balsamic odors that put hay fever germs to rout in short order. The Highlands have many other advantages- easv accessibility, excellent hotels, good postal, express, telegraph and telephone service, great scenic beautv and admirable bunting and fishing. Deer, bear, foxes, ducks and partridges are to be found in the forests, while the
•..a a.,v innuiiieiab 1 e lakes and streams temn
half a century not one single case of with the gamiest of bass and the bus-
hay fever has ever been known in the kiest of mu-' allonge.
Highlands of Ontario The “hay fever | In short, the Highlands of Ontario are insumnee policies,” therefore, are bas*'d not only the haven of the hav fever \ icon sound medical principle- .in*! on tint, but t' -utniner paradise of the
actual experience. Thousands of these vacationist in general.
R. F. ALEXANDER and V. E. REITZEL have luircliascd tli*- Matsnti A: Son HoKtaunint and (Jmcery Store, in Eminence, and took charge of the new business, August .'id.
Mr. Alexander has consolidated the newly purchased restaurant and his own and is occupying t| e room' on the east side of tiie Kijuare. He is now ready to (rive best service at any hour. R. F. ALEXANDER, Eminence, Indiana.
T. T. Moore was in Indianapolis on legal business today. Miss Florence Talburt went to Swazee today to accept a position in the Swazee high school. J- A. Guilliams, who lives near Fincastle, brought the first ripe paw-paws of the season to town to-
day.
Miss Dorothy Arnold has returned from a three week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Lockridge, in Rock-
ville.
Miss Tessa Evans w-lll go to Mace tomorrow to take up her work as teacher in the high school in that town. The Central Trust Company has been appointed administrator of the estate of William H. McCray, deceased. Mrs. Rarer Bittles and daughters. Miss Alta and Miss Mary, went to Roachdale this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Charles Smith and guest. Miss Bane, of Wichieta, Kansas, went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Mrs. L. Tennant, of St. Louis, was here Thursday on her way to Ladoga. called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. M. W. Chapham, of Attiea, Ind., formerly a resident of this county, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dunbar, north of town. Mr and Mrs. Albert Cooper and family are moving today from the house they have occupied on East Washington street, to their farm, four miles south of town. Miss Alma Boyd will leave tomorrow for Manistique, Mich., where she w’ill take a position as teacher in the high school in that town. Manistique is within forty miles of the Canadian line. Mrs. Badger Williamson will entertain tomorrow afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Sereomb, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Oppenheimer, of Tampa, Florida, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bascom O'Hair. I’rof. A. E. Gulliams, of Eagleside Neb., who has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guilliams, near Fincastle, is in Crawfordsville this week playing in the Crawfordsville band. He will leave for his home in Nebraska, the last of the week. Mrs. Walter Dunbar and children, Paul and Helen, who have been here the guests of Mr. and Mrs John G. Dunbar, left Friday for Bloomington, 111., where they wilt visit before returning to tnorr some in Minnesota. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pointer and children, of Sullivan, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pointer in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Pointer are former DePauw students. They drove from Sullivan to Cloverdale in their automobile. They will leave for their home today.
X £ ! s
Prof. R. A. Ogg spent the day In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell and children will spend Sunday in Fin-
castle.
Miss Margaret Baker left Friday morning for Mulberry, where she takes a position as teacher in the high school in that town. F. A. Arnold left Friday for Chicago, where he will meet Mrs. Arnold, who has been visiting in Rushville, and accompany her
home
Four special cars w r ere on the north-bound Monon train this morning for the accommodation of persons going to Crawfordsville to attend the fair Miss Marion Currie, of this city,
Mrs. Jane Girton, of Knightsville. spent the day here. Mrs Leu 11a Smith, of Fontanet, was here this morning. Mrs. William Wells, of Bridgeton, was a Greencastle visitor today. Miss Jennie Farmer has returned | from a visit with Miss Lola Percy [ at Roachdale. A marriage license has been issued to Enos Van Hubs, of Judson, and Mona McFarland, of Lena.— Rockville Tribune. Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Edna Bence and Miss Era Bence went to Jasonville this morning for a visit with Miss Lucile Marshall. William Wiley, who lives near Morton, is a new Putnam county automobile owner, having purchased a “E. M. F.” from the Hurst Buggy Co., here today. Misses Louisa Houk and Mable Leachman, of this city, and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, of Terre Haute, left this morning for Hamricks to attend the Stoner family reunion.—Brazil
Times.
Work at building the new sidewalks on the east side of Indiana street between Washington and Walnut streets was commenced Friday morning. The walk on that side will be completed by tomorrow. Thomas Hurst and son, Arthur, of Mt. Meridian, returned home from Crawfordsville Friday morning, where the boy underwent a slight operation on his throat and nose. Tiie little fellow withstood the operation well. Rev. G- H. L. Beeamn has returned from a trip to Ohio and West Virginia, and will occupy his pul-
i
! V *
I I I l
l
a pound of Browning’s Fresh Roasted Java and Mocha Coffee.
BROWNING’S Grocery
PHONE 24
Our Hobby-FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
<•
!
and Charles Reddie, of Terre Haute,! Pit, Sunday morning. In his ab-
sence Mr. Beeman sp^nt ten days at Moundsville, W. Va., as associate of Dr. Henry Ostrom in a camp meeting. The music in the meeting was in charge of Mr. John P. Hillis, formerly of Greencastle. Solos were sung by Miss Marian Ostrom.
•s. j. union Mill rent )our house. | WANTADV. I
Our Meats
Are the Best
Having purchased the City Meat Market, with the intention of permanently locating a Greencastle meat business, I will handle the best meats 'obtainable and will guarantee [satisfaction to my customers. I have a full line of Meats and invite you to call and give me a trial order.
The City Meat Market FRANK J. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.
John Powell, one of the members of the Greencastle Grays, which organization went to Speneer Thursday to play baseball, was badly in-
! hint SALE—One elegant side-board Juml dl,ring the pame ' While run
and one four-burner gasoline
range. Call ‘phone 648.
WANTED—-Girl for general housework in small family. Apply at the Herald office. LOST—Ladies' Black-Tailored Suit in Greencastle, Tuesday. Finder please notify Dr. W. M. McGaughey. WtMIEN HELP WANTED—At Bainbridge Canning Factory at good wages. You can easily earn $1.00. Some are earning as much as $1.50 per day. Come and start at any time-
in DY SEED WHEAT— Large, plump grain, hardy, winter and drouth resister. Heavy yielder; fine
quality. A sure crap on
were married here by Rev. George W. Linville, of Greencastle.— Knightsville Democrat. Two baseball players from Ladoga were here Friday morning on their way to Belle Union where they played with the team of that town this afternoon in a game against the A. B. C.’s of Indianapolis. Miss Sylvia McCanliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCanliss. of Rockville, and Guy Rohm, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rohm of Rock ville. wore married at 7 o’clock on Wednesday night by the Rev. Alfred S. Warriner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both are members of prominent Parke county families, the Rohms being millers here Tne wedding was the culmination of a childhood romance. Mr. and Mrs. Rohm both attended the Boonville high school and DePauw university, and are members of the Methodist Episcopal ihurch. They will reside on a farm near Mans field, this county.—Rockville Trib-
une.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted at the last quarterly conference of the First M. E. church of tills city last night, asking the return of Rev. E. C. Wareing, as pastor of the local church for another year. The resolutions will be presented to the annual session of the Northern Indiana M. E. conference, which will be held in the First M. E church at Terre Haute beginning October 4th over which Bishop McDowell will preside- Resolutions were also adopted asking the return of Dr. Campbell as district superintendent and praising his good work. A resolution of congratulations were adopted extending to Rev. Clearwaters and wife the well wishes of the church on the approaching fiftieth anniversary of their ministerial work and marriage Tiie resolution also contained words of welcome and appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Clearwaters in making Brazil their home.—Brazil News.
40 00 ROLLS WALL PAPER
Just recieved. Pretty, stylish and up-to-date in colorings and designs. Almost all of the 4000 rolls are in medium and low priced papers. We purchased these papers at less than regular prices. Consequently we are able to sell them at very low prices. We are still selling our regular stock of Wall Paper at reduced prices. Come in and see the great bargains we are offering in Wall Papers. Jones, Stevens Co.
ing for a fly ball Powell fell and broke his right shoulder blade. He came to Greencastle on the evening train and Dr. W. R. Hutcheson re-
duced the fracture.
Niles Sparks claims that holds the record for having hauling the most baled hay into Cloverdale in one load with two horses. On one day of last week Niles pulled from his father’s place to town four and one-half ton of baled hay, 9000 pounds. Horses, wagon, driver, hay, etc., weighed 11,200. Twenty-two hundred pounds was the weight of horses, wagon, driver, etc. Going some.—Cloverdale Graphic-
soil— Chris E. Knauer, Greencastle, i Mrs
R. R. 3.
Mrs. A. C. Frakes entertained at dinner Wednesday her four sisters, Mrs. John Alfrey, of Judson; Mrs. Anna Alfrey, of Little Rock, Ark.;
most any mrs. Thos. Akers, of Roachdale, and
Ed. Huffman, of Crawfords-
ville. This was the first time in
STRAYED—White Pointer pup withj near,y ,hir,y ypara ,he ^ ve Hi8t, ‘ r8
brown ears. Finder please return
to The Herald office and receive
reward.
B AN I ED—To buy a lot of summer apples—Address I. H. Strain, Box 208, Greencastle, Indiana.
1 had all met together. The other relatives present were James Allen, Sr., Mrs. Frank Lane and family and Mrs. Wm. Allen and family, of Roachdale. Photos were taken of tiie five sisters in a group and with the other guests—Balnbridge News
Johnson's Fine Chocolates STYLES— Carissiraa $1.00 Temptation per lb 80c Swiss Style Milk ^ lb. 40c, one lb 75c Bungalow h lb 40c, one lb...7f»c Brown Beauties £ lb 40c, one lb 75c These goods tire exchangable if ever found in any but perfectly fresh, first-class condition. They are guaranteed absolutely, and we demand that they be returned and either exchanged or sold hack at full purchase price. COOK'S West Side Drug Store
In the September number of the Cosmopolitan is an article by General Nelson A. Miles concerning the “With with the ‘Messiah’,” in which the great Indian Chief Sitting Bull, took a leading part. In the article, General Miles compliments MajorGeneral Jesse M Lee, formerly of this city, for the part in which he took in the war. Major Lee was in charge of a band to capture Indian chiefs and later of their agency when the chiefs were sent East as hostages. , The annual reunion or the Johnson family was held at the residence of John Johnson in Union township Sunday. The oid homestead is still standing near the newone, and the sumptuous nnsket dinner was served in it, as m customary every year. About 70 attended the reunion, the relatives of this family being descendants of David and Clara Johnson. Fifteen grandchildren were present, among whom were Clay B. Carver and Mrs. W. E Ferguson and a granddaughter, Mrs J. R. Burks. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson from Missouri were present and relatives from Crawfordsville and Greencastle.—Rockville Times. Members of the local Christian Endeavor Societies are making great preparations to entertain the visiting delegates and members of the society at the annual convention of the Terre Haute District of the society to be held here Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The district includes Vigo, Clay, Putnam and Sullivan counties and a large delegation is expected. Members of the Christian church are delighted to learn that Rev. E L. Day, formerly the popular pastor of the local Christian church will speak here at the Wednesday evening session. —Brazil Times. The program for the event was published in The Herald several days ago.
a Those Delicious ^ Hot Buns Sweet Rolls Pan Biscuits Home Made Pies, Bread and Cakes S are ready for you at 6:30 C4 every morning. ►J | ZEIS & CO. I GROCERS AND BAKERS PHONE 67. N
•:* , x-x**x* •:**x-X'
! MARKETS.!
(Corrected Daily.)
Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be recieved at the office of A. D. Chew, trustee of Washington township, Putnam county. State of Indiana, for tiie
<..X..X..:~X-X.<-X «X-:-X*.X->7X-: *X- \ cons,ruc, ion. erection and complet-
i ion of a school building, located in
„ , . . ! School District No. 4, in Washington ' ' 1 Ua ' K S ’ " ’ s .rr - rx Township ’ Putnam County, Indian! and upward . . . $M5@,56 nids wl „ be recleved untn 2 0 . clock
Medium and mixed, 100 lbs and upward 7.50@
P- m. on Friday, Sept. 22, 4911. Said
Huy now—only two more days Mile—The Model.
I’ l B LIC SALE.
I will sell at public sale at my residence, at Putnam ville, Tuesday, September 12, tan, | h c following personal property, to.wit; said sale
beginning at 10 o’clock:
A lot of number 2 call lumber; a lot of number 2 common lumber; a lot oi junk; two two-horse wagons; one pair of double cribs made of pure white oak as they sranit or dlsmantled; two second-hand buggies,
possible three; two work horses ainli Common to medium
Good to
choice lights,
110 to
180 lbs
Common
to good lights,
130 to
180 lbs
7-40 @7.50
Roughs
Pig* ...
BEST STEERS.
Common
to medium, 1,-
300 lbs
and upward ..
6.50477.25
Good to
choice steers,
to 1,300 lbs
Good to
choice steers,
to 1,000 lbs
6.50477.15
Common
to medium
steers,
1,100 to 1,150
lbs ...
Good to
choice steers.
900 to
1,100 lbs
5.50476.25
Common
to medium
steers.
900 to 1,100
lbs ..
4.50475.65
STOCK CATTLE.
Extra choice feeding
steers,
900 to 1,000 lbs
4.7 5 47 5.00
Good feeding steers, 600
to 1,000 lbs
4.5047 4.75
Medium
feeding steers.
700 to
900 lbs
4.00 @4.25
Common
to medium
Stockers 3.25(f?4.25
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Good to choice heifers .. 5.25(!T6.50 Fair to medium [email protected] Common to light. -... 3.25©4.00 Good to choice eows ... 4.00^5.50 Canners and cutters ,... 1.50@>3.25
BULLS AND CALVES.
Best to prime bulls [email protected] Good to eholce bulls ... [email protected] Common to fair bulls ... [email protected]
Common to good heavy
calves [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Poor to Isest lambs .... 5.50(f?6.00
. 3.00 (If 5.25
llcally at that time by said Trustee and Advisory Board at said Trustee’s office in the presence of the bidders on said date. All bids must be filed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Robert Graham, Architect. Creeneastie. Indiana. The plans and
6.50471.25 specifications will be on file in the
office of the Township trustee on and after Sept. 8th, 1911 All bide must be accompanied by a certified check of $100.00 on some National Bank in the State of Indiana, and said cheek shall be payable to said Trustee as a guarantee that jhe successful bidder will sign eontrart and execute bond in double the amount of contract price with surety to the approval of said Trustee. If said successful bidder fails to
bond within five days (5) after being notified of the acceptance of his hid, said check will be forfeited to said Trustee, otherwise the suaie will be returned to said bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved by said Trustee and Advisory Board of Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Dated at the office of Mid Trustee. Sept. 1st, 1911. A. D. CHEW. Trustee of Washington Township. Putnam County, Indiana. ItDH Sept 1st
harness; one good cutting box; lot of buggy harness; two stone post, six feet long and ten times better in lasting quality than concrete. A “ship load" of other articles to numerous to mention; worthless to me' hut valuable to the individual who
needs them.
K. H. R O W E N, I’utnamvillc, Ind. Coi. A. L. Evans Auctioneer.
Good to choice [email protected] Good to medium [email protected] Fair to medium sheep . [email protected]> Good to choice sheep [email protected] Buck, per 100 lbs 2.00 03.00 N. J. Wilton will rent your house. Huy Now—Only three more days Last call; only two more days of
sale—The Model.
Rev. H. VV. Laye, of Johnston. Pa., will preach at the Christian church, Sunday. Sept. 3rd. S* 1 '’ church notices tomorrow. In chopping out an old post Friday morning, in front of the Hub Clothing store, which was used 1° hold a guy wire for the derrick used In the construction of the new court house, a workman cut a water p>P l ‘ in two. Tiie water was turned off at another point and the leak soon repaired. Mrs. Grace Wiseman and son ' Willard, of Altamont, who have been here visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Grogan, have returned to their home.