Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1914 — Page 2
GREFNTASTIV
rv Jin v
vv««*« - - —
PACK TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1«14.
I Albert Shuey announces that he is u candidate for trustee of Greencas- , f tovvij'hij) -jbject to the decision
of the Democratic primary.
The HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. Except Sunday by Charles J. Arnold. Offices, 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street,
Greencastle, Indiana.
Charles J. Arnold Editor
PHONE 65. Terms of Subscription. H. W. Timmons, of Floyd town-
5* Carriers 10 cents a week ship, announces that he is a candiSinjrle Copies 2 cents each date for Recorder of Putnam County,
By Mail -
For Recorder.
O. T. Ellis, of Madison Township, I is a candidate for Recorder of Put- \ nam County, subject to the decision I of the Democratic primary election.
-$3.00 a year
Entered as Second-Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice.
Sworn circulation for past six month>, 826. + v v v *;• v v %• •!* ♦ * ♦ CANDIDATE ANNOUNCE- : -
♦ MENTS.
♦ * ♦ •> •> •> •> ’> •> <•
For Prosecuting Attorney.
William Sutherlin announces
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary.
George W. Pursell, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for Recorder of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Dem-
ocratio primary.
Charles E. Wood, of Greencastle
.j, township, announces that he is a candidate for Recorder of Putnam Coun | ty, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
A NEW LAW Provides for the people who wish to borrow money at a low rate of
interest.
The Brazil Loan Co., was one of the first to give the public money at such low rates. Why have you bills -.cattered all around when you can borrow from us and have only one place to pay, thus allowing the rest of your salary for necessities and a little pleasure. Don’t be without money when you can get it on your furniture, piano or live stock the same day and hour you call. * Business strictly confidential. OFFICE DAY THURSDAY. COR. VINE and WASHINGTON The Brazil Loan Co.
V *
<
fj003EHOLD HINTS
ENGLISH MILK WAGONS.
that
M. J. Helper, of Warren township,
he is a candidate for prosecuting at I announces that he i- a candidate for torney subject to the deci-ion of the ! Recorder of Putnam County, si.bject
Democratic primary.
to the decision
primary.
of the Demo-ratic
For Count) Assessor.
B. F. Heaney, of Monroe Township, announces that he is a candi date for County Assessor, ubject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary, April 10, 1914.
Sylvan A. Vermillion, of Marion
W. R. Buis, of Mill Creek townhip, announces to the Democrats of Putnam County that he will be a candidate for Recorder of Putnam County, ubject to the decision of the pri-
mary election.
L. L. Runyan, of Cloverdale town-
SCALLOPED EGOS
Boll four eggs hard. Lay crushed cracker crumbs In the bottom of a baking dish and on top of these a layer of the eggs cut Into small pieces Season with butter, p» pper, and sait. and proceed with alternate
township, announces that he is a can- ship, announce- that he i- a candidate didate for Assessor of Putnam Coun- for Recorder of Putnam County, suhty, subject to the decision of the Deni- jeot to the decision of the Democratic
wratic primary. primary election.
, ,, ■ I John W. Shannon, of Franklin k- - ■ ***** . ' ' towi hip, ai nounces that he is a cantownship, announces that he s a a - (!ulaU , /„ r Recordei of Putnam coundidate for Assessor of Putnam Coun- t s(ll , ject to the (lei . ision of the
ty, subject to the decision of the Dem- ,i e ' mocr * t|r nrimary .
erratic primary.
For Assessor (.reencast.e Lownship ; 1 ^own--Jesse M. Hamrick announces that, (|i , nn(lulK . t % t o the Democrats of he b a candubte for A^essoi oi , m Cou , ., he B candl Greencastle township, subject to the , it . for r|l , lk ^ f the i, utnum rir( . uit decision of the Democratic township ( . ourt su , lject t0 the decision of the primary. ___ ! Democratic primary.
J. N. Dalby, oi Greencastle town-
ship, announces that he is a candidate for Assessor of Greencastle township, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primary.
W. F. Jameison, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for Assessor of Greencastle township, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primary.
James M. Wood announces that he is a candidate for assessor of Greencastle township subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. E. N. Houck announces that he is • candidate for assessor of Greencastle township subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary.
Walter S. Campbell, of Floyd township, announces that he is a candidate for Clerk of the Putnam County Court subject to the decision of
Democratic primary.
1
Gorgeous Flouts With Brass ('htiras
ami Ben Hur Drivers.
In English towns, a Canadian visitor declares In the Queen,” the foreigner runs out to the pavement Just to see that glorious chariot called a
. ... . . .., float go by—that gay bit of a layers of the eggs and crumbs until _ . , 17. .... . ... . two-wheeled thing, white and yelthe dish Is f’ll!. n :g bo S 1--, . . , . ' . , , I 0, '• white and blue, or red white
top layer. Just before sending to table pour In a cup of some good ■lock from any cooked fowl and brown In the oven Send to trv 1- I ateamlug hot *
KISSES Whites of foil' e-gs. one-half pound powdered sugar, one-half tablespoon vanilla sugar Beat whites un til they begin to stiffen; add the su gar gradually, beating all the while until they can be cut with a knife Dip a tablespoon or teaspoon In cold water and with this drop uniform amounts of the mixture on a sheet of buttered paper lining dripping pans Sift a little powdered sugar over the klss»s, put Into a uulck oven, and bake until firm and delicately browned, watching they do not scorch. If you wish you can lay the edges of these together for cakes, or you may scoop out the Insides and All them with whipped orearn or Ice cream.
For Kepreaenlative. O. H. Reeves, of Madison township, announces that ht is a candidate for Kepre-entaln e subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Andrew E. Durham, of Greencastle township, announces that he i- a candidate for Representative subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
George E. Knauer, of Monroe township, announces that he is a candidate for Representative of Putnam County, subject to the deci-ion of the Democratic primary. James W. Wright, of Jackson township, announces that he is a candidate for Representative subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
For Clerk. Harry Moore, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for the nomination of Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
lor Commissioner—Third District. Alcany Farmer, i f Cloverdale township, announces that Wo is a candidate for Commissioner of Putnam County, from the Third District subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.
For Assessor—Madison Township. I desire to announce my candidacy for assessor of Madison township subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, April 10, 1914. I earnestly solicit the support of my Democratic friends and assure you your support will be greatly appre ciuted. 1 regret that 1 will be unable to see all of the voters personally. Thanking you in advance for your support, I am, yours respectfully, J. II. Carpentei
Township Trustee. L. D. Snider announces that he D a candidate lor township trustee of Greencastle township subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Hurry H. Talbott, of Greencastle tonwship, announces that he is candidate for trustee of Greencastle township subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Roy Hillis announces that he is a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
Minutes Meun 1 JoiL. IN TREAT’* G ANIMALS UGiibClen* you know the danger« f delayed treain.< • f colic and oUdt Vou ul •> r< ;i >,.• i i,
•arroi •4<al * dl
( harles W. Huffman, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for Clerk of the Putnam C ircuit (ourt subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner—2d District. J. B. Bunten, of Marion township, announces that he is a candidate for Commissioner of Putnam county subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
For County Auditor. Joe M. .Vilen, of Greencastle 4 ownship, announces that he is a candidate for Auditor of Putnam County subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
1* red \. Thomas, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county subject to th»* decision of the Democratic primary. Ralph K. Kuril I, of Greencastle township, announce^ that he i a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
For Sheriff. Theodore Boos announces that he is a candidate for Sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
For ('orom-r. Dr. 0. T. Zaring, of Greencastle announces that he i a eundidate for ( oroner of Putnam County subject to the division of the Democratic primary.
i or Treasurer. H. II. Runyan announces that he is a candidate for nomination for Treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.
mjiy *h»ii^i ■ am i
iUi*lit *»t all laoitur U’>nls, not to die i
f&UL J vrr .
BU<I El
ftc<nirat«-ly may |>i
ii/»*
*Grr§c% treatment at lb* first aymptoi
ii it the
-Hi !>• Bble to r- lil/e an ailment
tbe
first ayiiiptom/*. Prom
<d lion Li the great iavi •
of treat-tig horses. Mlnutea mean dollars.
Of course proper treatment laalw .snecesKiry That la Just how Uunip.'i
reya* 8UU page Veter In. Manual will prove * \
It la ya, J
wil l tenet) how t none aid give proper treatuiaiiL Thla book whi aave
ty a ii how »ary
val
Humphreys, M D..V.'
I or ( ummiKNiont-r—Third Dislrirk Reason K. Larkin, of Jefferson townshiji, announces that he is a candidate for commissioner of the Third District subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. lor trustee—Washington Township. I desire to announce to the Denio crats of Washington township that I am a candidate for trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. John L. Fellows.
fTfie Dorcufjinej A jealous W«st Virginia husband Is accused of cutting off his wife's beautiful tresses. The old Idea, doubtless, of having a wife so homely no other man would care to look at her. Some Tow —Young Jersey Few; gives 14 quarts mtllc. and LK00 lbs alfalfa; reasonable price Call even lugs, M)2» Alex at., near Nadeau, Florence. — Los Angeles (Cal.) Ex press It Is a sad day for the old man when they begin making over the boys' trousers for him Never ake a visitor Into the attic to show him the family photograph album. Bring the album down. When you have become disgusted with trying to raise chickens In the city, don't tear down your henhouse Reut it to somebody for a gaiagw
our, (vurry NOVELETTE
THE FATAL BELL The night was dark The moon was h d, An awful crime That night waa did.
I.
With a hoarse hiss of hatred, the tall man in black slunk away from th* alleyway Deliberately drawing a murderous-looking knife, he crouched behind a nearby tree and poised It for the fatal stroke “Ha’ Ha’ Ha'" laughed he "Hal Hu! Ha’" II. I^iuncelot Husse and the fair Clarion, all unsuspecting, all wrapped in the glamor of requited love, strolled, waist In arm, along the deserted street Ah, but was It deserted? i Was yonder tree as Innocent as It looked" (See footnote ) “At lawstl” A tall man In black stood In their i path and there was a (lash of steel At the same moment HI. The sound of the bell smote the i quiet air It was the supper-bell With a sigh of regret the obedient i girl deserted her hook until after sup per. whan. Impatient reader. If you stick around you may learn what ^ happened. (Footnote: No.)
gnd blue, with the shining brass Churn erect at the side, the reins coming over the shining brass rail In front, the little square seat Inserted at the rear and the charioteer standing at the back like Ben Hur and driving as much like that hero as—In a modern town where even motor cars are not unknown-—is
practicable.
Then the English milkman who comes on foot, with a modern yoke on his shoulders, and swinging at ••ach side a brass bound tin pall. In which Is a queer little measuring dipper. Who could wish t 0 have milk delivered In glass bottles, with a paper scaled top. w hen he can hav e It measured out at his door Into his own Jug In this quaintly curious lashlon? What do mi< robes amount to compared with the joy of the med-
iaeval 1
Highest Restaurant in World. W hat Is probably the highest restaurant in the worbl has been opened at the Elsmeer station of the Jungfrau railway in Switzerland, savs the “Sphere.” It Is situated 10,000 feet above sea level, do e to the summit of the mountain I he food Is not cooked by means of ordinary fuel, but by electricity generated by the Lutschlne waterfall, deep down In the valley below The cooking Is done on the principle of the so-called "I’apinlan digester," as owing to the rarefaction of the air at that great altitude water boils much more quickly, and would evaporate before cooking the food With an expenditure of thirty kilowatts of electrical energy It is possible to prepare a five-course dinner for a party of one hundred persons in a very short time. The guests are accommodated In a large hall hewn out of the solid rock and heat«d by electricity. The view from the huge window - comprises mountain seen ery which for grandeur has perhaps c c„ world
WMOdofiKeDRy Logical Surmise. Stella Why do cows wear bells? Bella To ' all the calves to dinner of course \ -w York Sun
Trouble for Pa. “Ma.” Inquired Bobby, "hasn't pt queer Idea of heaven?” “Why do you ask that?” “ ’Cause I heard him tell Mr. N bor that the wee-k you spent at the seasho- seemed like heaven to him -Bos' m Transcript. All In the Family. Suburbs The minister out In our placj> won't n -tri you unless you have a medical certificate. Crawford Ii If l.crd to get one? Suburbs W* •, ■ > It happens hts brother Is a d tor -Judge.
uaUle *■) ynu. It la l > ]• BtiGiDhrt vt. M L)._ V.
nff.
be B4*nt BtiMoldtely
t to any farmer
der
free ay ~
to I n troduoe HeriiemlH.-r.lt In
tob»4ut«)ijr free. You *d<> not have to order toy irroedOM totreur* the h-tek. Addr. s, lftimphrpy»»
In or«i(
Humphreys’ Veterinary RemeilieH
mlutAiy tree. Yo irmediM to sh*ii
liomeopathiL* lIodlrMiiu Company, 1.4 William Street, New Turk City This in a uph-ndid opi* rtunlty to , obude * veterinerv treat!s*? that y 01 Hliould have j In your library. As a ret. reneo v» « rk you ulll flud , It luvfttuubU-. To have it in the th *-- f m-ul will l» | worm uaftfcj dollars, wliersas It Mitt card Ltv w tliiMd for 1 i nuw
tor Trustee of Washington Township. J O. Mullinix announces that he is i a candidate for trustee of Washing | ton township subject to the decision ! of the Democratic primary.
For (oniniissioner—Second District. Charles W. Daggy announces that he is u candidate for Commissioner of i I’utnurn county from the Second Dis- I trict, subject to the approval of the Democratic primary. DO YOU TAKE THE HERALD ’ ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD.
A Thought For today
•j To live up to. your possibilities, just be what y ur friends think you are.
Boys Steal Christmas Trees. Detroit We wanted to be Ilka rich kids and have Christmas trees, H was the explanation offered the Juvenile court by Sammy. 14 years old, spokesman for live boys arrest.** tor stealli 9 evergreens
Sick Room Rubbe r Goods We have a full line of Sick Room Rubber
Goods
Finest quality obtainable, fresh goods and the best values at their
low prices.
HOT VV.VTKR BOTTLES. FOl M \l\ SYRINGES. COMBINATION OUTFITS. M E BAGS. 1 VTHETERS Kl BBFR SPONGES K1 HUER SHEETING.
NIIT1.ES.
RUBBER GLOVES. Rl BBKIt TUBING. BULB SV RINGES. VTO.MIZERS. INFANT SYRINGES . EAR and ULCER SYRINGES. FINGER < ()TS. MEDK IN E DROPPERS. RUBBER BANDS. JONES & STEVENS
niniFiiLinT | Takes Bull by Horns After Brute Badly Injures Matador In Venezuela. New York —D: P A. Renard. of 48 Proep-rt pUi i 1* ships surgeon of the steamer Philadelphia of the Red line, which arrived today from Porto Rico and Venezuelan ports Dr Renard Is some hero, as the passengers of the liner can attest. A week ago last Sunday the Philadelphia wag lylug at Puerto Cabella. Three bull fights were announced for the afternoon After a lady equestrienne had danced about the bull and given cute exhibitions of managing "horsey," a strong man came in and broke btg chains on his chest and sustained the weight of five or six men on afosesaid chest A matador, nattily attired and gayly bespangled, came bowling and smiling Into the bull ring There was a magnificent bellow turned loose at the entrance, and as the curtains were parted a big hull appeared An attendant jabbed h's hullship in the ribs, and with an awful roar, Taurus turned loose and made for the matador. The matador tamabzmgiy waved a red bandanna wiin las icit liana, while nc held nis 1 lie buu uiuu t pa) attention to the bandanna at ail. tie made straight for the matador, and the matador dodged him. Again the bull disregarded the bandanna, and the matador saw that something was wrong. Either this bull didn’t understand me spun, 0. was fox). The wielder of the sword ui'd rug, drop ped both and made a marathon for the palings, which were five or six feet high. The bull tore after him and caught the unfortunate bullfighter as he was making a fl)ing leap. He sent him Ul feet into the air and the matador came down hard in the bull ring Again the bull made for the prostrate form with lowered head But Taurus misjudged the distance, and ci.me a cropper by sticking his orns into the ground, nearly breaking himself in wo. Dr. Renard was occupying a 40cent seat by the ringside. A 40-cent seat Is a seat In the shade. You can stand In the shade for 30 cents and in the sun for 20 cents Renard vaulted over the palings and rushed to the side of the wounded man. The bull made for the doctor and the doctor grabbed him by the horns Then he kicked the bull In he ribs and Into reasonableness. He was an old bull, anyhow, and he sprinted for the palings. He went o -er the palings like a deer vaulting a tiny brook. The ■rowd scattered and gave him room and in stentorian tones the ship's surgeon cried: “Tie that buil outside!” Then he turned his attention to ihe wounded matador, who was bad ly hurt. It was necessary to put 17 stitches In various parts of his matomy. BIRDS EXTERMINATE DlSEASc. English Traveler Warns Against Destruction of Insect Destroyer. Loudon—Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston. famous traveler and zoologist, who found the Okapi In Africa, deplores the vanity of wealthy women who adorn themselves with the plumage of rare and lovely birds. Sir Harry complimented the United States for having closed its ports and markets against the Importation of the feathers and skins of certain birds, and urged similar action by Parliament. All birds of beautiful plumage are insect eaters, he said; so to slaughter birds is to permit the multiplication of creatures that carry germs and cause about two-thirds of the world's diseases. The appalling destruction of birds whose feathers deck milady's hats Is proven by figures from sis feather sales In London Crowned pigeons. 21.318; macaw wings, 5,794 pairs; quills of the ! white crane. 20,715; humming birds, j 4,112; birds of paradise. 17,711. Of the kingfisher, one of the birds J of bright plumage to be found on the English and Irish lakes, the skins of no less than 216.6C0 were on ! sale. This destruction simply means the kingfisher's extinction
Ichildren Cry for Fletcher’s | 21 Am W m Mi il W kW 1 Mf A raZl! I ■ J mm I * \
m
The Kind Y ou Have Always Bought, ami \\hi< h lias been in use for over .‘JO years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under h! 1 ji, r .
sonal supervision since its It. 1 < >. Allow no one to deceive \otti , , ,j .
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” ;; • but F\iM-riinonts that t rifle with and endanger the In. . , of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR!A Cnstorla is hnrmles4 substitute for Castor Oil, Pare1 irons til Soothing Syrups. It is plcusunr. It eoii ..tins m Lira’ opium, .Morphine nor other N j rootle «• age D Its guarantee, it destroys Worms verishness. For more than thirty years it , u 1 constant use for the relief oi Constipation, t ! tni( tii y, AT ind folio, all Teething Troubles and I 1 •Tucu. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, : milates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. 'j in 4 hildren’ 1 anacea—The Mother’s 1'rieud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
1 Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H K CENTAUI* COM RAM Y, MEW YOHK CITY.
Railroad Time Table
V XNDALIA RAILROAD CO.
Pennsylvania Lines.
Effective November 30tb. h*
J. S. DOWLING, Agent
MONON ROUTE TIME TABLE. (In effect March 22, 1914, at 5 am.
East
Hound.
i .
1 :T)4 am.
No.
18 .
1:40
am.
10 .
9:57 am.
No.
14 .
0:32
am.
6 ..
12:14 pm.
No.
21
9:03
am.
5 ..
am.
20 .
. . 1 :. r »8
pm.
12
1 5:30 pm
No.
8 -
2:49
pm.
South Bound.
No.
2<;
5:48
pm.
3 ..
3:34 am
No.
41 .
9:47
pm.
11 ..
8:25 am.
\\ est
i I
9 ..
5:21 pn:.
No.
Oft • m) _
12:47
am.
J. 1). ELLIS, \
So.
13
3:12
am.
BIG FOl It.
No.
27 _
.... ... 7:54
am.
Going West. Goincr K:i t
No.
9
. 8:42
am.
8:30
am. (Ex. Sun.) .. 2.O.. Daily
No.
21
11:63
am.
5:24
am. Fx Sun. 3:47 Ex Sun
No.
7 .
3:08
pm.
12:28
pm Daily .. 9:10 (Ex. Sun 1
No.
33 -
6:08
pm.
1:20
am. Daily 4:17 Daily
AT ^ RADUALLY, the world is outgrowing it’s super Jj shlions. “Boogey iMen” are out of fashion. \\i no longer look for moons over our left shoulder A cross-eyed daikey is only a joke. €J One of the signof the limes is a greater faith. We are more given to believe in our fellow man -not that we have more credulity. I )iit that we have better judgment. Cj So it happens -we accept a man s signed advertisement the same as his signed check. HL MUST be good for it, else be would not put his signature to it. IJ \ou can put youi faith in any ot our advertisers. Iheir signatures are their guar antees.
O S I E O PA T H V ndju-ts mechanical disorders; removes pressure on nerves and obstructions to the liody fluids, quickens assimilation, eliminates waste matter; thus Nu ture’s forces are set free to build from simple food all parts of the body. Alt curable chronic diseases are treated su ccessfully by the Spuunhurst Osteopalhie Physicians. Eleven years in G reencastle. Only osteonaths in Putnam county. Dormer Block, Phone 22(i. Lady attendant. I. E. DAV ION. Resident Member of Spaunhurst Stall.
! Deadl y Rivals Join Same Racing Camp
Woodpecker* Run Hog* to Death. Center, Tex.—Woodpeckers o:i the tarm of Allen Martu^ near here are running the hoK» to death. Several months a«o the farmer had a bad case of bronchitis and could hardly talk above a whisper. It was necessary for him to call the hons to feed and he finally began to rap upon the fence with a stick to attract their attention. The hoRs Rot used to this and responded with alacrity. Now. however, the woodpeckers are numerous and their continual hammering attracts them pell mell from one tree to another Deliver* Beer In Milk Can. Wichita. Ka* —The newoet boot- j leRRlng scheme has been discovered here, but too late to catch the boot leakers, wno fled to Oklahoma Tbe mau drove around with a milk wagon and delivered oottled beer to eus tomers in a mil kcan. He worked the scheme more than a month be fore the police got wind of It, but n•• found out they had laid a trap for him aud fiwd from town.
Cooper shown'im the'left the Stutz, Gil Anderson nval. havZ d.vtded Hn/ '^‘ively. are the d, did very well in th Yn a i a! ""Y t ^ uun P u >nship between them. Smins unsettled T ^nce the old y mined next Muv . . t®’Y f 1 nrtl s i'l'''tnac\ is expected to dred-mile race Chu.. -s arVhchf duri ”« the
GKi THE WANT AD. HABIT -IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. WANT ADS. »/ 2 CENT A WORD IN THE DAILY HERALD.