Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1919 — Page 2

PAG* TWO

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HERALD

■Entered as Second Class mail mattei at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffke. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor riTBIJSHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind.

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Don *t Overlook (hat snbarription. If yon are In irrrar* remen hrt (hot we can always fan’ (ood oae for tho MONEY f i * Nr '■^nvmn jammr

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Herald *ny Mail Strictly in Advance) One Year $3 Four Months - $1 Less than four months 10c a week (By Carrier in City) Week 10c Single Copies 2c Weekly Herald-Democrat One Year Six Months 60c Three Months Single Copies 6c Cards of Thanks. Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 60c each. * imltua.les. All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each* obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for *11 t’letry. rr. '" ' . ‘ ,T - ^ i jim Over 4 New Lea? P Pyy subscribing i for mis I*APLR t 'Avyo.-.- •-~tT ^ i.-s-

’PHONE IT TO THE HERALD. 111 — When the cave man wanted help or a wife he strode forth, tapped one on the head, and dragged he or she to the tribal habitat. Civilization has placed certain restrictions and limitations about us which prevent thie 1 beautifully simple)

method.

SjjBut it has given us; the want ad, which costs but a few cents, and no physical effort.

Jb.. I I linil'Hllll'III— I'M M •PHONE IT TO THE HERALD.

ON JULY 1st

!—• 'I** I* *1* 'I—I* *!**!•*!* •I*'!**!' ‘I**'-

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Will receive interest on their Savings Accounts. If you are not among the lucky ones, get ready to open an acconnt. Money deposited before July 15th, draws interest from July 1st. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

GREENCASTLE l N DI A N A

CAPITAL'

SSC.OOO'*

Assets $600,000.00

.—r-r •* T —;”I*f 1 ’-■’—f-r-i-l—l—i’-H

OPERA HOUSE

I i i I :: | i ♦ 4i i A ❖

A. COOK _ Prop Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows

& Mgr. Shew Starts 7.00

FRCCFAM SUFJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE

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Samuel Goldwyn Presents Tom Moore In the Five Part Western Comedy “Go West Young Man” The Adventures of a Silk Lined Prodigal Son It’s a Goldwyn 100 per cent Production. Spanuth’s Vod A-Vil Movies Ford Educational Weekly

«VH * LC3 KJ A QUA Thirty-seven Stranded—A '“.cs.v the Cause. A remarkable Incident !” place oa the coast of Ter (North Tasmania), r.o fc.. , thirty-seven motister whaka li.: been stranded there. The v.h 3 among which there wra only one cow. quarrelled, and In c’.tr.s ;m tho t^ .n-Jb entered the shallo vs. All af . iipted to jump backwurn i-.to deep water, only to fall In every effort. As the tide receded the huge animals were left floundering on the sand, in which they half burled themselves in their struggles. Unable to h. Ip themselves they perished in a short t Ime. A number of persons who saw the spectacle formed a syndicate with a capital of £300 to recover the ambergris from the carcases. They obtained 3.000 pounds of the valuable commodity—London Standard.

The Aquarium boa no* , u w.r tank the largest seahorse ever seen, a specimen about seven Inches In length. In the Pacific Ocean seahorses attain a length of from ten to twelve Inches, but seven Inches Is about the limit of those found In Atlantic waters. This notable seahorse, which was a gift to the Aquarium from Mrs. B. Krausse, was taken off Atlantic Highlands on the Jersey coast.—New York Sun.

None But the Best. Uncle Uasberry walked into a drug store. ‘•Gimme one o’ dem plasters fob my back," he said. “One of the porous plasters?" “No, 1 don’t want one o’ de pores' plasters. I want o' de bes’." American Design Copied. American automobile body designs are extensively copied by foreign builders. ,

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YANKEE REGIMENT IS HONORED : '' v> mi o 1

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i r vnlor : 1 ih> .\L ii'c ilie Th:i iy-(*ighlli I'nlleil State-: |•egullll , iiilauii y 'bird division) u: 1 -: nw edrd the Croix de (luene al Neldti icadlg. tier nanv. in c 11.;l Id .1 n. . eioinardliig the Americun anny ut uccuputiob. plus .• war cres-4 eu tin* regimental colors. NG-3 '-H2 SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIPS ■^•.y;^S8S5jgL•Tfiiiiu—mt nw—iiiBiwi (i 1111 iiiiiiir"TTiiirr , ' , iiir~i

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Western Newspaper Uniot*

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St' 'A, tif tlii’ iIium* lnu plFin^s which the navy ilcp: rtnctit will 'pm! nut oti the t**: tiMithmtic it izItt. Inis »?; tip sncccs^iul trial lrl|*s, carrying Iipi* full rtanplet MMit nt uipii ami cni^n. She N slmwn lu te as she was starthitf out fmm Kockawtiy.

PESKY BED BUGS

Advertise in The Herald

Doctors declare that bedbugs and other vermin are the most to be feared means of spreading such diseases its consumption, spinal meningitis and other infectious troubles. There is no disgrace in getting bedbugs in your home because that can't be avoided. But it is a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive when it is so easy to get rid of them with the new chemical compound, P. D. (J., which actually puts an end to these pesky devils. A MILLION BEDBUGS A 35-cent package of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that is so deadly to bedbugs that it would kill a million of them if you could get that many together. If they were as big as your hand it would swat them just as well, because once it hits the eggs they are goners. CUT THIS OUT. Your druggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils’ Quietus) and will be glad to furnish it for 35 cents. One 35-cents pcakage makes a quart of the mixture and is eflual to a barrel of old-fash-ioned bug-killer. Some druggists may try to sell you something else. Don’t accept a substitute. If your druggist hasn’t P. D. Q., send us his name and 35 cents and we will send you a package postage prepaid to your address. WILL NOT DAMAGE GOODS. P. D. Q. will not injure delicate fabrics, clothing, carpets, furniture, bedding, wall paper or woodwork. In fact, it is often used as deodorizer and disinfectant. j

KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS If you have a pet dog who is infestc 1 with fleas take a little iP. I). Q. mixture in your hand and rub it into the fur. Then watch the fleas loop the loop. They will be deader than King Solomon before they hit the floor. < HICKEN LICE DESTROYER Have your chickens got lice? Don’t hesitate. Get a package of P. D. Q., make a gallon of lice destroyer from it as directed and then get busy in the hen house. It’s so easy you’ll laugh and so will the chickens. By the way, did you ever see a chicken laugh? Try this and watch ’er^. FOR ANTS AND COCKROACHES. The ants and cockroaches stand just as good a chance of surviving a treatment of P. D. Q. as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. It swats them and their eggs with a wallop that puts their whole generation out of business. Use it on furs in storage to kill and keep out moths. A BEDBUG SPOUT Every package of P. D. Q. contains a patent spout that fits any ordinary bottle. It will enable you to reach the hard-to-get-at places and save lots of jui^e. When buying, look for the Devil Heads on every package of P. D. Q., then you’ll be sure to get the genuine. OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY Terre Haute, Ind.

Sold by R. P. Mullins, successor to A. Cook Drug Company.

»4*~e+*4++'f+f ♦+♦«■♦♦♦+♦♦»♦»♦ t I Improving A Boy

■f* - M--I--V-fr+-M-• t-M ■-M-+T++•<•-H--M-T "1 wish,” snld Miss Lucy, the pub-lic-school teachci to Miss Carpenter, her neighbor in the school st re.-'tss, "I wish that George Smith would pietend he was a dug once In a while or do something else to sli< w that be Is a real live boy.” “Dog?” repeated Miss Carpenter, looking puzzled. "Yes, Roy, the young rogue, spent about five minues this morning balancing an eraser on his nose, tossing It into- the air ami catching it in his mouth. My! How he seemed lo enjoy it!” Miss Lucy laughed at the recollection. "He looked exactly like aiy dog Bob when Bob is doing tricks. ‘‘No; the other pupils were entirely unaware of his performance, because this month Roy sits in the back row. “But little Georgie seems never to have any fun, he is so poor and weak and shabby and dull, lie never moves all day. “No, I'm not tickled to death to have him so quiet, lie's too good. I'm afraid he'll turn out to be like that embezzler who was the pride and Joy of every teacher lie ever had. Didn't you hear about him? Why, It was right hero In Chicago. "1 pointed out to Roy," continued Miss l.u. y, “when I told him to copy a poem to night, that he'd betler learn to be good when he had a kind teacher to punish him than be punished by some hard-hearted employer when he went to work and perhaps lose his place. From his n Hons I think bo would rather lake his chances \\jth tile cruel 'boss' in the dim future than be killed by behaving himself in the present,” Miss Lucy laughed. “1 as cured him that lie would be thankful to me some day for making him copy the beautiful thoughts in the poem, hut lie seemed very unappreciative. Do didn't hesitate to tell me that he would have 'beautlfuller thoughts' if he could read Trnnk on a Gunbont.' "Yes, 1 agree wrilh you that making children copy poems is a splendid way to encourage a detestation of the ’best literature,' but I was determined that Roy should do the work himsi If tills time. His mother stayed up half the niuht to work out the cancellation examples that i gave him the other (l;.y to punish him. "Dut, dear me! I wish Roy co i d divide some of Iris surplus energy wish Ceorgie. What good times they would both have!" The next day Miss Lucy had another story to tell. "I can grow ehs (pent to-day on the 'curse of granted w ishes,‘sbe said to Miss Carpenter. “Why, 1 absolutely had my breath taken away tills morning. That timid little Georgie persistently kept his feet stretched out hi the aisle. When Gertie fell over them I confined myself to a few remarks about girls who went down the aisles with their heads ’.•.irned over their shoulders; but when I went down the aisle and Georgie put out Ills foot so quickly that it was only hv falling on the neck of Harry and nearly strangling him that I saved myself, I could see nothing in I', hut pure maliciousness. Do you suppose lie could have heard what I eald to you yesterday about him? “Yes, I do like boys to have a litr'e fun, but I draw the line at furi.ishing It for them by turning somersaults In (lie aisles." Miss Lucy Join-«-<l in Miss Carpenler's laugh, but not with her usual heartiness. She was p'uinlv worried "At noon.” she said, “i in going to try to find out what | 1 sessed Hie little Imp " t'o Miss Lucy began tier Investigatuns at Hie first opportunity. ‘'Don’t tiv so, Georgie.” she stiid, ‘‘but just till me whv you were so bad this morning. Don't be afraid; I won't punish you this time, because you have always been such a good boy. Hut you must promise not to do it again, will yon?" Hut all iier coaxings and pleadings and threats were unavailing. Sobs w hich shook tile poor, thin little frame were the hoy's only answer. "Well, Georgia, you will have to bring your mother,” said Miss Lucy, quite out of patience. The mother, as timid as her son, could give no explanation when she came to see Miss Lucy. “iie Is always a good boy at home.” she said, “lie always gets the supper and eleans up the house when ! am at work. This week he gets up half an hour earlier than usual and he is so sleepy—to elean his shoes, because then he thinks you will be glad and maybe will let him atav by you after school and clean the blackboards. He is so lonesome at home w hen I am. away, and the boys don't like him, because be Is so still. He likes you muc'.i. Miss Lucy. 1 don't tliink he means to be bad." "Oh, Mrs. Smith!” said Miss Lucy, her voice tremulous. “I did notice his stipes, but 1 didn’t say anything— he is such a timid little fellow that I don't say much to him. And his •hoes are lovely, and I'm never going to be cross to you again." “George Is Improving.” Miss Lucy announced to Miss Carpenter a month later. "Perhaps It Is the familiarity wWch brings contempt, but lie to!d me a Joke yesterday after school and actually laughed as much as Hoy would have done. And he has whispered In achool twice within a week and hgp'as reported twice for squirting water over Willie Davis. Yes, Georgie Is a real boy, after all. "He Is going home with me now to take r.iy dog Bob out for a run. You wouldn't know Georgie for the same boy, would you?” And she looked fondly at tLe little fellow, who was playing tag v.th another boy.—Chicago News

SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1919.

1 iilMlMWlillWWWI

Special Bargains We have a few 33x4 and 34x4 Straight Side Non-Skid Casings we are selling at a Special price of $24.95 Guaranteed 3500 Miles 1 n 33x3 12 Non-Skid Casings at $14.95 Guaranteed 3500 Miles We also have 100—7 8 Regular Spark Plugs Regular price $1 00. We are Selling at 54c

THOMAS BUGGY CO.

10-12 South Jackson

Phone 699 . ■ 'I'tt'ii ’fr,! || ^iji,

Come and Sec the

71k

A demonstrate a \ l : ! cav you that the Viking is the in; t scicnilac ia construction, the easie.-t running and closest skimming sc pars! r you can buy at any price. Yet it costs yon ivay /css than any other high grade separator. I he Yikimr i; the real money-maker for you. The new discs skim to a trace, —- saving all c f the valuable butter fat. The \ iking i made in the lurye: t separator factory in the v. fk 1 with, a production of IkO.OCO Cream Separators a year. That i; why you can get this ^ wonderful separator at tho lowest price. A demonstration w ill prove* the superiority of the Viking. Come in and see it operate. John Cook & Sons Co.

IISS! « mr -.. MMiM|| . ||| .|| || . I. , , A Great Reduction in a!I of our Tennis Shoes We are overstocked in Tennis Shoes and Slippers and in order to reduce this stock, we will make the following prices for the next ten daysRegular Price Sale Price Childs size, 4 to lo’A, white ,$1.10 $-5 Child’s size, 4 to 10%, black 1 qo - q Misses’ size 11 to 2, white , 2 g *5 Misses', sizes II to 2, black , ,, 70 Women’s, sizes 2% to 8, white M5 ^ Women’s, sizes 2V4 to 8, black *. , 2 - g. Youths' sizes 11 to 2, white , 25 g 5 Youths', sizes 11 to 2, black , ,, ^ Poys’, sizes 2% to 6. White'&al I 50 , 05 Hoys’, sizes 2*/4 to 6, White Oxford ^ Men’s, sizes 6 to 12, White Bal j 6 5 j.jo Men’s, sizes 6 to 12, Black Bal , so j 0 , Men’s, sizes 6 to 12. White Oxford g5 Men’s, sizes 6 to 12, Black Oxford M5 ^ Women’s, sizes 514 to 8 Yachting Bals j.55 Childs, sizes 4 to ioV4, one-strap slipper 1.75 1,20 Women’s tennis Bals, athletic cut ' , „ Meet Me At Christie's Shoe Store 1:11:' kCi.Tj.WU