Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1915 — Page 4
PA„E FOUR.
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GREENCASTLE HERALD.
FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1915.
4 LOCAL ITEMS I s •x~x~x~x~>->*x^>*x~x”x-x~x”:*v Fred Whicker and Oscar Brown, of Stilesville, were visitors in the city today. Lewis Hodshire and William Bollington were the extra police on duty today to assist the May Festival committees in handling the large crowd. Little disturbance occurred today, the crowd being orderly. Russell Newgent, who is practicing law in Indianapolis, and Otis Stewart, an Indianapolis friends, will be here to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newgent and family. James B. Nelson, who has been in French Lick for the past few days, expects to return home the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Overstreet entertained the Dinner Club at their home on east Seminary street Friday evening. J. B. Prichard, of near Bainbridge, will leave in a few weeks for Kansas, where he will spend several months. He will return by way of Memphis, Tennessee. The condition of Mrs. John M. Rawley, wife of Judge Rawley, being only slightly improved, there will be no circuit court next week, and all cases arranged on the calendar for next week will be set again later.— Brazil News. Walter Long, a laborer of south Greencastle, and Miss Eva Lady, also of the south part of town, were married this morning at 10 o’clock in the office of Justice of Peace Phillip Frank. Justice Frank performed the ceremony. The couple will reside in the south part of the city. Chester A. Brayles, a bookkeeper of Terre Haute, and Miss Margaret C Ball, a stenograapher of the same city, were married here today in the private office of County Clerk Harry W. Moore. The marriage ceremony was performed by Elder Lawrence H. Athey in the presence of the county official and his deputy. The young people left this afternoon for Terre Haute. Prosecuting Attorney William M Sutherlin and Deputy Sheriff Howard Harris were visitors at the State Farm near Putnamville several days ago. The two men came in contact with George Kelley and “Boodie” Thornburg, two local men who are serving sentences on the farm. Kelley is laboring with a “grubbing” hoe and Thornburg is working in the sawmill Mr. Harris and Mr. Sutherlin visited many places on the farm and enjoyed the hospitality of Superintendent C. E. Talkington. The case of Fred V. Thomas and others against Gilbert Ruark for the collection of a note, has been sent to the Clay County Circuit Court on a change of venue from the Putnam Court. The affidavit filed by W. M Sutherlin, attorney for Mr. Thomas, stated that a fair and impartial could not be given in Putnam County, alleg ing that Mr. Ruark, the defendant of the suit, had an undue influence over the people of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbs motored to Greencastle from Terre Haute today and will spend Sunday with relatives at Belle Union. Miss Fannie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilson of Russellville, was overcome by the heat at about 2 o’clock this afternoon, while watching the crowning of the May Queen. Miss Wilson fainted and was carried into the Bell Clothing store and a physician called. She soon revived from her attack and accompanied by some friends was able to return to her home.
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HEALTH HINTS.
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<• (Edited Dally by Dr. Spaunhurst.) * '5* Over Lyric Theatre. •> ♦ ^ <• •> •> <• •> <• ■> "fr •> •> Eat less and drink more water. A stuffy room is the germ’s best friend. An open window is better than an open grave. Light hearts and weak nerves are not found in the same person. The very essence of thought and action is generated by the nerves. Osteopathy takes pressure off of nerves and thus nourishes and re vitalizes them. There is never a cheap substitute that does the same thing. Osteopathy occupies a field all its own. In the matter of regaining health the best Is never too good, so consider well and beware of imitators. Ill-health implies lack of efficiency, hence reduces your earning power. Can you afford to be sick? Do you drag along month after month, paying the price of treatments Ih lost earn ings and are forced to suffer at the same time? Comfort and what the future holds for you certainly justifier the little outlay for treatment. “The discovery of the intimate relations between structural adjustments of the body and diseased conditions and of the means by which structural defects can be corrected and the disease cured, is in my opinion one of the most brilliant and beneficent achievements in the science of healing. I have taken osteopathic treatment and derived great benefit from it. I am sure that the science of osteopathy has in store great blessings for mankind..’—Judge R. S. Taylor, Fort Wayne. ,
Christian Church. When is a revival needed? When the members get cold ? When the devil takes it easy ? When church attendance is small? When the business and finance of the church drag? When the spirituality of the church is law? When the appetite for prayer is cold and indifferent? When all other things are placed before the church and righteousness? When people think they are good enough ? Ten Commandments. Thou shalt brush the dust from thy Bible. Thou shalt not put tny 'Clubs and Lodges before the Church lest thou lose thy soul and thy followers perish with these. Thou shalt do no tango, nor foxtrot, nor bunny hug, nor grizzly bear, nor any of the abominations of the heathen, lest thou be a stumbling stone unto thy Sunday school pupil, and thou play the hypocrite before thy neighbor, and be an absentee in the prayer meeting in the church of the Lord thy God. Thou shalt neither cut nor deal the cards, lest thy son and thy daughter become enamored thereby—for the jack-pot and the euchre prize are one before the law of the land and the law of the Lord. Thou shalt not look upon the stage when the spot light moveth itself aright, lest thou love the “bald-head-ed row” and the painted damsel more than the “Amen-Corner” and the songs of Zion. Thou shalt not knock—but shall remember that thou cans’t saw wood with a hammer. Thou shalt remember thy mother’s God, and thy mother’s prayers, and thine own promises, that thy days may be long in the church which the Lord thy God giveth thee. Thou shalt not lie, nor shalt thou be a tale bearer, neither shalt thou bear false witness against thy preacher, nor his wife, nor his daughter, nor anything that is thy preacher’s. Thou shalt be a “Booster” in the land that beareth thee and ?n the city which is thine heritage, of the religion which comforteth thee, and of the church which maketh thee respectable. Thou shalt put away “Booze” from among you, lest I visit the iniquity of the saloon and the red-light upon thy sons and thy daughters unto the fourth generation. We I’lead For: 1. The Lordship of Jesus Christ. 2. The authority of the Word of God. 3. The absolute unity of all Christian people. 4. The evangelization of the whole wide, wide world.
Ryes id to Oil PATIENTS
SURGEON REACHES PARTS BY NASAL STIMULATION.
TOLEDO I’K KI’OCKKT, I ( AUGHT IN THE ACT, GETS FARM SENTENCE •> -+ Doubtless the deftness of William Myers at picking pocketbooks from men’s pockets will serve him in good stead also atp lucking weeds from about growing potatoes at the State Farm. Myers, who was arrested near the Union Station on Thursday by Patrolman Raasch and Mounted Patrolman Shine, charged with picking the pocket of Hiram Teter, an attorney of Danville, Ind., was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days at the state farm by Judge Deery of Police Court yesterday. Myers, who is 41 years old and gave his address as Toledo, O., laughed when he was fined and sentenced. The police say he is pickpocket of national reputation and that he Pad expected a much heavier sentence, since Teter’s purse, bearing the owner’s name, was found in his possession. Teter felt a tugging at his hip I pocket as he boarded a parlor car for ) Chicago at the Union Station Thurs- I day noon and turned to see Myers | running away with his pocketbook. He | gave chase and the patrolmen were at- | traded. They arrested Myers as he ! was boarding a Stock Yards street car l in an attempt to escape. He did not J deny that he stole the pocketbook. Myers was charged with petit larceny. —Indianapolis Star.
Summer girls can wear pretty white clothing when they use Wendell Vacuum Wash. J. T. Boyd, age t. Phone Green 473.
Noted Medical Men Working Along Many Similar Lines He Avers. Dr. Pierre Bonnier, a distinguished Paris physician, lias published an account of a novel method of treating disease. He calls this method “centrotherapy," meaning the cure of disease through the treatment of the central nervous system. In practice the method consists of applying a slight stimulation to certain areas in the nasal cavaties, which are in close relation to the nervous centers that control every part of the body. The stimulation is a slight cauterization ordinarily used by throat and nose specialists. Dr. Bonnier reports that in the last six years he has treated 200,000 cases by cauterization at the great Hotel Dieu hospital in Paris, at the Polyclinic mautalned by Baron Henri de Rothchlid and in private practice. In his book he gives a record of about 2,000 cases, in all of which he claims to have obtained complete cures or great improvement. The ailments rteated range from headache to cancer. It is interesti..g to note that othe/ medical men are working along closely related lines. Dr. William H. Fitzgerald, a nose and throat specialist, of St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, Ct., recently reported v remarkable system of treatment through sensitive spott in the uose Dr. Fitzgerald produces complete anesthesia of certain parts of the body by pressing down a related area in the nose. By this method he can remove a foot without using an anesthetic, the patient feeling no pain. By simply massaging the area in th j nose Dr. Fitzgerald can cure diseases in the related area in the body. Others have discovered a close connection between the nasal cavity and diseases apparently far removed. While studying infantile paralysis at the Rockefeller institute Dr. Simor Klexner and his colleagues found that the germ of this terrible disease entered the body first through the nose, then made its way along the olfactory nerve to the brain and thence to the spinal marrow, where It does most of its damage. The essential feature of the Bonnier method consists in applying the cautery close to the centers of nerve control. These centers, he tells us, are in the medulla oblongata, the bulb which forms the top of the spinal column, and is located within the skull, in this bulb there is a center that controls every urea of the body. Its acthlty and vigilance are necessary to the life and health of each part. If disease gains an entrance at any part of the body, whether it be an inflamed toe or an appendix, it means that the functions of the nervous centers in the medulla have been overcome in some way. The reason why the nervous centers in the medulla can be reached through the nasal cavity is that this is the nearest surface In direct nerve com munication with th’ medulla. All the other surfaces are related to the nerve centers, hut they are much further away. All the remedies we now use, according to Dr. Bonnier, operate through their effect on the nerve ten ters. For Instance, when the doctor puts an ice puck on the abdomen to reduce an Inflamed appendix, It does not operate by directly freezing the appendix, hut sends a stimulation to the appropriate nerve tenter that makes it try to do its work of keeping the appendix in normal condition. Just under the surface of the nasal cavity runs a branch of the great trigerminal nerve which supplies the face and Is in close relation to the medulla. According to the theory of Dr Bonnier, a certain spot in the nasal cavity leads back through the trigermlnal nerve to the center in the medulla that controls some other part of the body. “The medulla is the wise guardian of our physiology by which our life is continued from second to second. Every illness is a deviation from this physiology. The medulla of every sick man knows infinitely more than any doctor; It is the great physician whom we must consult. It is the conductor of the medicine; when It goes wrong it is because the medulla is out of order or asleep. Instead of pushing on the wheels of the automobile, regu late the source of power. Wake It up and It will work," says Dr. Bonnier. The relation of one nervous center to another explains the extraordinary manner In which one disease changes into auotlii r or cures another. Thus, according to Dr. Bonnier, a case ol asthma may cure inflammation of the intestine:;; an eczema will cure astli nia, and then change into a headache, which will give way to hemorrhoids, which will he followed by vertigo, which will change Into nervous pros (ration. In such <ases the asthma may stir up the nervous center which should have resisted the Intestinal Inflammation, hut which has fallen out of activity. The new disease may answer tl e seme purpose us Dr. Honnier’s cautery. In many cases we And that an affection of the skin, like eczema, cures some disease of a deep seated organ, especially the digestive apparatus
ONE BIG INNING WINS FOR WABASH
BUNCHING HITS IN THE THIRD INNING THE LITTLE GIANTS SCORED FOUR RUNS IN THE GAME FLAYED IN CRAW* FORDSVILLE FRIDAY.
MORROW HITTING STAR
CRAW FORDSVILLE, Ind., May 14 —Wabash took revenge on DePauw here this afternoon for the defeat at Greencastle by trouncing the Methodists on Ingalls Field, 5 to 4. Coffing held the visitors to five bingles. Wabash hitting was timely. Morrow found Coffing’s delivery for two triples, neither of which, however, came at an opportune moment. Score: Wabash. AB H O A E Nichols, s. 4 0 1 6 0 Pfohl, 3b. 4 112 0 Finney, c. 4 14 11 Allen, 2b 4 13 1 2 | Bacon, lb. 4 Oil 1 1 Kerns, cf. 4 2 3 0 0 Rovenstlne, rf. 3 2 0 0 0 Coffing, p. 2 0 2 ,4 0 Eby, If 3 12 0 1 Totals 32 8 27 13 5 DePauw. AB H 0 A E R. Harris, 3b. — -5 12 0 0 L. Harris, 2b. 4 0 i 0 0 Bridges, lb. 4 0 9 0 1 Morrow, c. 4 2 3 1 1 Muhaffey, rf. 4 110 0 Pence, cf. 4 l 2 0 0 Denman, If. 2 0 2 0 0 Theihert, ss. 4 0 0 7 1 Rafferty, p. 3 0 110 •McDonald 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 24 !» 3 •Batted for Rafferty in the ninth. Wabash 0 0 4 0 0 1 * 0 *—6 DePauw 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1—4 Stolen bases—Pfohl, Pence. Sacrifice hits—Rovenstine, Coffing, L. Harris. Sacrifice fly—Denman. Twobase hits—Kerns, Allen. Three-base hits—Morrow 2. Base hits—Off Coffing, 5; off Rafferty, 8. Struck outBy Coffing, 3; by Rafferty, 1. Bases on balls—Off Coffing, 2. UmpireMcCarthy.
For quick results try a Herald Want Ad. o——— ❖•X“X"X”>-X--X~X~X' , X-X"X ,, X ,, X WANT ADS X i X“:**-vx--:-X”:"X~X"X“X**x~x~x-<-TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE— Phone 591.
FOR SALE ON RENTAL PLAN—A good five-room cottage in excellent location. House in good condition. See J. Walter Cooper.
BE A BOOSTER. Do you know there’s lots of people Sittin’ ‘round in every town, Growlin’ like a bloody chicken, Knockin’ every good thing down? Don’t you be that kind of grouch ‘Cause they ain’t no use on earth You just be a booster rooster— Crow and boost for all you’re worth. If your town needs boostin’; boost ’er. Don’t hold back and wait to see If some other fellow’s willin’— Sail right in, this country’s free, No one has a mortgage on it; It’s just yours as much as his. If your town is shy on boosters, You get in the boostin’ “biz.” If things don’t just seem to suit you, And the world seems kinder wrong, What’s the matter with your boostin’ Just to help the thing along? ‘Cause if things should stop agoin’, We’d be in a sorry plight. Just keep that horn ablown’— Boost’er up with all your might. If you know some fellow’s failin’s, Just forget ’em, ‘cause you know That some fellow has some good points— Them’s the ones you want t ■ show. "Cast your loaves out on th? waters. They’ll come hack,” a sayin "• true, Mchbe, too, they’ll come b: . k buttered. When some fellow boosts for you.
EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING High class furniture and screen building—A specialty. Let me give you an estimate on the work you havi to be done. RICHARD F. GERARD Phone 707 —737 E. Washington Street.
Wtihiil
SIXTEEN PRISONERS RECORD FOR ONE DAY
Sixteen prisoners received in one day is the record for the State Farm. Thursday was the big day at the farm, sixteen prisoners arriving on that day. Thirty-nine prisoners were received Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. So far 1G2 men have been received at the farm. Of these several have served their terms and have been released and seven have run away from the institution. The one dormitory soon will he filled to its capacity and unless the second dormitory, which already is under course of construction, is completed before long, Itiis probable that the officials will have to refuse to accept prisoners until the second dormitory is completed.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on north Indiana street, one block north from public square. Geo. M. Wilson. WANTED—American Bankers' Life, (Indiana,) wants live representative in Greencastle. Our policy sells readily. Several of our men are writing at rate of $300,000 annually. Good contract for right man. Address 318 Hume Building, Indianapolis. . WORK WANTED Geneiol mechanic desires steady or piece work employmnt at once. Steady employment desired hut will accept short time jobs. Capable general mechanic. Apply at Herald office.
H. S. CLASS OF 191i HOLD REUNION FRIDAY EVENING'
Twenty-three mem'oeis of the class of 1911 of the Greencastle high school were present at a clli reunion held In the Ben-Hur hall Friday evening. The class members and their guests met at the Ben-Hur hail at 8 o’clock and went to the College Inn, where an elaborate five-course banquet was served. After the banquet the young people returned to the Ben-Hur hall, where a dunce was enjoyed. Forty were present for the class reunion. Ward Byrkitt of Terre Haute presided as toastmaster and a number of the members of the class of ’ll, including Raymond Rightsell of Terre Haute, Miss Florence Hughes, Mi-.-Bonnie Miller, Claude Burl; , Miss Garnett Sackett, Miss Vera Kelly and Dane Chittenden, responded with toasts. Miss Lillian Southard, a member of the high school facity, expressed her enjoyment of the occasion and congratulated the young people for their successful management of the reunion. Music was furnished by Lloyd Skinner and Clarke Bridges with violin and guitar during the banquet. All members of the class expressed their desire to make the reunion an annual affair and the young people will meet at the same time next year. The members of the class present were: Miss Ruth Johnson of Chicago, Hugo Hendrix of Reelsville, Raymond Rightsell of Terre, Ward Byrkitt of Terre Haute, Guy Smith of Indianapolis, Miss Ruth Herod, Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Vera Kelley, Miss Esther White, Robert Newgent. Miss Garnett Sackett, Maynard Grubb, Joseph Grubb, Forrest Lewis, Miss Florence Hughes, Mrs. John Cook, Claude Burks, Miss Catherine Whitted, Everett Lloyd, Mrs. Robert McCullough, Dane Chittenden, Mrs. Veto Curtis and Bence Baggy. Those present who were three guests of the da: - of ’ll were: Donald McLain, Miss Vera Wood, Harry Finch of Terre Haute, John Cook, Rome Deltrich, Wallace Welch, Mrs. Guy Smith of Indianapolis, Robert McCullough, Veto Curtb Miss Lola Meek and Miss Bertha Grove of Brazil.
FOR RENT—Thiee rooms close to square. Inquire of Harry Moore. Phone 211.
Christian Science. Sunday services in the Ader block on the second floor at 11 o’clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, "Miortnl and Immortal.” Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Wednesday evening services in the same room at 8 o’clock. All are welcome.
Attention Ladies. We cover buttons in all styles. J. Q. Hessler & Co., 18Va East Washington street.
Browning’s Groceryj New Peas, Ripe Tomatoes, Green Beans, Ripe Pinenaph J Potatoes, Oranges, New Carrots, Apple?, New Beets, Batin' . . i , -1 cumbers, Strawberries. Home made Potato < ■ E. A. BROWNING’S GROCERY PHONE 24.
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•X"X. , X“X ,, X**X** , X.*X" ! BULLETIN NUMBER 79 |
Fancy Berries..12lie quart Radishes. _ Fancy Bananas 15c dozen Lemons — Fancy Pineapples.-10c. each Rhubarb .. Asparagus 2 for Gc.
Sec our goods and special prices today. Enough berric f. all.
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i GREENCASTLE ORCHARD COP/ . / JY | Y • Phone 70. !t?Ji l J?JHI?JEfi!iilfi!Kfi!fiifiifilK!fniiiiiifi!fi9iifiifjiifiji I for Saturday!
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Fresh Kale- Rhubarb- PmeapplesTomatoes- Asparagus-- Celery-
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^SKELTON B F R A Zi ‘ *
PHONE <3 7 Good Berries, Green Beans, New Peas, Celery, \\ Radishes, Pine Apples, New Potatoes, New C .11. Grapefruit. Especially good are the Alltel Fo and White Cake.
ZEIS & CC HIPAy: Phone 67
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Motorcycle Repair
Bring in that Motorcycle that won't run nt ail. I’ll in run as good as new. Horse Shoeing, Wagon and Carriage Repairing, Rubber Tin , Steam ami Gasoline Engine Work, Pump Work. 1 FIX FVLK THING. Thomas F. £ andel. ^ BLACK SMITHING | JOHN’S OLD STAND. NORTH INDI AN a S i ^ * ****
WANT I. L
Old Stoves, Automobile Tire 1 ?, C, ber and all kinds ol junU ™ : Greencastle Produce Company Phone 175. N. Jackson St.
THE HERALD FOR 10C. A WEEK.
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The Critical Consumer—
Doesn t order just bread, but specifies LUETEKE’S BREAD. Why? Try
one loaf and find out.
...Lueteke’s Bakery,