Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1919 — Page 3
*Atl KuA \. AUULoa .. 1*19.
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
.1 ^
PU.’E THREE
T
VanIkiggit SHOCK ABSORBER
.1
LOCAL NEWS.
For Ford[ Cars
Saves Tires Saves Engine Saves Gasoline Saves Yourself
| Dr. L. R. Eckhardt, professor of I philosophy at DePauw University, j j will speak on “The New Bible" at the
J [! niorniiijf service at the Meridian The Rev. Henry will preach in the street Methodist Episcopal church Presbyterian church Sunday, August , tomorrow. This will be the second of | 10, at 10:40 a. m. Dr. Skinner is the « st;ries of four sermons which Dr. ! very successful pastor of the Grace Eckhardt will preach in the absence Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. pastor, Dr. Philip L. brick.
1 Since eominp to this pastorate he has Indianapolis Star.
Innit up a strong organization \vhic!i j .\i r3 . Everett Jones went to Muncie is good evidence jf his crtflsecrated 1 todty t0 j oin Captain Jones, who is
ability. In addition to his ministerial i theje in the druK business,
labors in his own church Dr. Skinner
is the valued stated deik of Indianapolis Presbytery, comprising over
Mrs. A. 0. Scharff, of Wichita, Texas, is in Greencastte today visit-
fifty churches. The message which who is visiting here with friends.
It Saves everything that vibration tends to destroy. We will install them on your Ford car for 10 days free trial-Let us show you.
EVENS & MOFFETT Service Station
They went to Brazil this evening, their former home, to visit friends. About fifty people of the College avenue Epworth League met at McLean Springs Friday evening and held a picnic supper. The evening
of consumption. iMiss Bettis has been was an enjoyable one for all. It is seriously ill for many months. The the plan of the league to hold a social funeral services will be held Sunday | once every two weeks. afternoon at 3 o’eloek at the Dunk-1 ... _ ,, , ,,
Miss Olive Boswell and Miss Ida Knauer went to Terre Haute today to
visit relatives.
he brings will be forcefully and elo-
quently delivered.
The death of Mies Elberta Lucille Bettis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bettis of Clinton Fals, occurred at her home Friday afternoon
ard church, the Rev. L. D. Dodd of j this city will have charge of the service. Burial will be made in the
Dunkard cemetery.
N. Side Square
w»*BBawc:r.
Phone 278
& % r- & Vi $ £ £ $ !£ * £ * £ I £ 1 1 $ $ £ £ & * £ % S £ £
».
Oolitic Your Walls! teMSI
£ i 1
One of the series of golf tournaments for the beautiful silver loving cup offered by Ed. Hamilton is being played today. Sunday also the players will contest for the cup. The course was in splendid shape this morning and some good scores were made by the players. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker have | returned from a two weeks’ vacation I trip in the mountains of North Carolina. i Little Miss Elizabeth Gillen, daughter of C. C. Gillen, will give a birth-
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heed and family will motor to New Maysville, Sunday, anil visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F'. Wing. Miss Dorothy Richards, daughtei of Dr.-and Mrs. R. H. Richards, will ’ return home this evening from Terre Haute, where she has been visiting for several days with friends. The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. H. H. Ellis on Film street Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones motored to Rochester, Ind., today, to visit
relatives.
And have walls with dull finish and sanitary qualities at about the cost of calcimining. Can be washed with soap and water, look beautiful, and last for years.
ar iri in ifi
day party this evening to some of her friends. M iss Gillen is six years old today. The party will be from 6:30 o’clock to 8::;o o’clock. The following girls and boys h; vo been invited: William McGaughey, Miss Elizabeth' Rariden, Mis Virginia Rariden, EuI gene Crawley, rMiss Charlotte Crawley, John Thomas, Lloyd Thomas, Miss Irene Owens, Miss Eleanor Long, Miss Dorothy Ann Byrd, Miss Elizabeth Pence, Miss Mary Louise Throop, Miss Louise Lucas, Gilbert Hughes, Kyle Hughes, Truman Kirkpatrick, j “Buster” Brown, Miss Elizabeth i Sweet, iMiss Doris Clement, Miss Dorothy Wells, Miss Lois Fraley and Miss Ann Louise Roach of Terre
i Haute.
Mrs. J. M. Frazier, of Great Falls, Mont, is here visiting Mrs. Grant Bennett. Ralph Randel and Ross Estep will leave this evening in the Randel truck for Decatur, 111., where they are moving the goods of Oliver Parker and family. Mr. Parker and son, Charles, are employed in Decatur. Miss IMarian Livingston is in Lafayette today on business. The Putnam Realty Company, through its Indianapolis office, has sold the Mace farm in Warren township to Duane Phipps of Hendricks county for a consideration of SI 1,000. There is 146 acres in the farm. The Hargen farm of eighty acres in F'ranklin township has been sold through the F'irst National Bank to Ed. Stoner for a consideration of $10,500. Miss Flossie May Knauer has received a message from her brother, F'arl Knauer, who has been overseas, stating that he has arrived safely and expects to be home before many days. Robert IMcCammack, of near Belle Union, who has been in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, where he was operated upon, has returned home and is reported to he getting along as well as could be expected.
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT to Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT If you are going to get ahead i i the world you must begin to save. A great many people, old and young, have made the start with us this year and \uu should join the throng. A few dollars where you can drawon it when misfortune comes will be of great help and comfort. Me pay you interest on all you deposit. tLNTftALTRUST COMPANY “ O ft F. EN CA 5 T L r : NO ! ANA ^ ' p 1T SO.QOO 4 PER CENT AND SAFETY.
I r I J £ I r T I - 4
Less than two gallons of Oo/ilic Flat Finish will cover an average room—two coats—and then your wall is as little further trouble to you as are your window panes. When it is sailed have it washed, and it is again new. And there is no glazed surface and no brush marks on an Oolitic wall—it looks iii.e soft, smooth velvet. If you have a soiled or marred \\ all anywhere you will find it to vo ir advantage to read the booklet on Oolitic Wall Finish. Ask for it.
& £ &
Fred Tucker, who recently returned from army service, was arrested Friday on a warrant sworn out by his uncle, Henry H. Dickey, who lives in Madison township, charging that Tucker had unlawfully taken his automobile. Tucker, it seems, went to the Indiana Portland Cement Company plant Thursday, and while his uncle was at work there took a Ford car belonging to the uncle and started off on a ride which did not end until after midnight that night. The uncle learned that the young man had taken the car and sworn out the warrant against him. Tucker said his uncle had told him to take the ear at any time it needed working on and fix it ad that he took the car to test out the engine. The uncle says that he had previously had Tucker work on he ear, hut had recently told him never to take it. Tucker refused to plead guilty and was sent to jail pending trial. His bond was fixed at
$200.
Miss Frances Grose, Miss Helen Grose, Miss Jean iMerrikan, of Buiti more, Md., who is visiting Miss Grose. Wilbur Grose and Tim Sellars left I this morning in the Grose car for | Paris 111., where they will spend Sunday with Mr. Sellers at his home in
Paris.
The following Greencastle young men are spending the week end at Fie! River camping: Frank Irvin, RohI ert Stoner, Ed. Wright, Ralph West and John Stoner. The camp will break up this evening. Mrs. William Denman left this morning with Roy Abrams and family for a motor trip to Lake Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sellers are the parents of a daughter born Friday afternoon. H. G. Anderson went to Chicago today on business. He will return to Greencastle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller, of Bloomington, are in Greencastle today on business. Raymond Cox is visiting in Indianapolis. Prof. Paul Smith, a former graduate of DePauw University, and who formerly resided here with his father, hud charge of the music at the Battle Ground camp meeting this week. Miss Kathleen Campbell, of Attica, formerly of Greencastle, gave special musical numbers on Thursday, Laymen’s Day. Miss Campbell is a sister of Mrs John H. Alice of this city.
COLLEGE AVE. M. E. CHCRCH. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. Minister. Sunday school at 9:30; Dr. W. M. Blanchard, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:40. The pastor is away on his vacation. He will preach on Sunday at the Life Decision service of the Epworth League Institute at Clear Lake Iowa. College avenue pulpit will he filled on Sunday morning by Mr. I 1 '. P. Lechliter, the state organizer of the Anti-Sal-oon League. There will be no public collection taken for this cause at this service. The problem of keeping America dry is a very live one in these first months of national prohibition and the presentation of the cause which Mr. Lechliter represents should be of great interest. The Epworth League will meet at the usual hour, 6:30. The Union Sunday evening service is held this week at Locust street M. E. church and Dr. Marshal] of the Christian church will speak. The prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 11 o’clock. Wednesday evening testimony service at 8 o’clock. All are welcome.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggis West Side Square
Music is stated to
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Werneke of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moffett,
usually calm ] of Brazil, will take a four-day motor
Round Trip $1.50
INDIANAPOLIS Every Saturday and Sunday
Round Trip $1.50
, <'THUir s £', via TICKETS good going on all trains (except Highlander) leaving Greencastle from 1:20 p. m. Saturday to 1:20 p. m. Sunday. Returning, tickets sold on Saturday good returning on Sunday following. Tickets sold on Sunday good returning on date of sale only. Good on all trains except Highlander.
Dr. R. H. Richards Phyaician & Surgeon Office: 13 East Walnut, Street opposite postoffice; Residence 505 Elm Street. Phone: Office 356. Residence Red 407.
\ GREAT REMEDY.
The merits of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and appeciated, but there is acquaintance with them and should occasionally a man who has had no r*ad the following by F\ H. Dear, a hotel man at Dupuyer Mont. “Four years ago 1 used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with such wonderful results that I have recommended it to my friends.”
' one’s spirit, but it did no such thing | Friday night. A few minutes after . the Greencastle band had begun to | play Paul Dodd and “Curley" Varvel, both of high school age and about the same size, waltzed around the court house lawn in such a fashion that all took notice. In a few minutes a quick slap was heard echoing from the two waltzers and then a free-for-all hit-em-hard fist fight ensued. The participants must have though they were Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in the world’s championship houl the way they went about the scrap. About this time “referee” Marshall O’Hair came into their midst and taking each fighter by the ear questioned them whether they would especially enjoy a night in the city bastile. This ended the fight. Mayor Bartley went up in the airplane this afternoon. IMayor Hartley arrived in Greencastle from his vacation m the northern part of the state at ^:38 and immediately went to the aviation field and in a few minutes was taken up in the clouds by Earl Cochrane. Other Greencastle citizens who took the ride in the clouds were C. J. Arnold, Ed. Brockway, John Zuanos, Niek Miliotis and J. B. Hurst. When John Zuanos reached the earth he was asked by those standing by how he enjoyed his airplane ride. These were the words uttered by the Greek: “F’ine, fine, great, great." He would say nothing else. G. O. Whitaker of Warren township is in Greencastle today on business.*
trip through Ohio in the Werneke car tomorrow morning and expect to go first to Dayton, O.
w. C. VanArsdel today on buMneas.
is in Lafayette
SET HIDOF WORMS
WORM TREATMENT
It will stop your hog losses now, if used at owe. Guaranteed to positively get the worms, thus preventing 90 per cent of all your hog troubles, and hog worries. It contain* VTOMN the nl'snlutcly iure worm •xpell^r Other inurpdltnt* added make H even mo • effective tliMti Sartonln aloi-f. So catchlnir of hoge no nnatl? no danger Feed If JtfVl likp food Plain compUUi directions In every packavre.
food if you want
thrifty, profltuble hogH
Ut 1ID
parkaff*
60 plgt*
As necessary
tal
*ut un Ir e psrkur«
or
Insure
Pu
One
In 1-lb. patkapeM onlv.
gdi Cor 30 •host*
your hog’s against loss from y using Farmers' Reliable, supply of Eat men Re t Treatment fcov*. before
worms by using
Oet your supply of Farmers' He
liable Wor “ It Is too late MsspreCTuaio »y
ITMIftta CatMIQU MFB Ct,0a*ki.*«k
roa SALE BT
OWL DRUG STORE
WOOD—We have plenty of fine mill wood. Let Lum fill your wood house now. Barnaby’s mill. ’Phono 10.
WANTED—Boy to learn printer’s trade. Apply at once at the Herald office.
FO; - : FARM LOANS, abstract* of tit.'e, A'm. B. Vestal, with Dobbs A; Vestal real estate office, Grcencas tie, Ind. tf
WANTED—Men or women of any age to give all or part time to work in Putnam county. This is an opportunity for you to earn money during your spare hours. Address in writing “X,” The Herald, Greencastle, Ind.
WANTED — Young man or young lady to work, at Herald office. Apply at office or in writing.
FOUND—-In court house, good cuff button. Owner may have by calling at Herald and paying advertising charges.
Have you tried Java Importsdainty 5c smoke, at the Owl Drug Store.
F'OR SALE — Our modern home near university and school. Address “A,” care Herald.
Mrs. Rosetta Miller will offer household goods for sale at auction on the public square at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
FOR SALE—Hurst & Co. stock. Higgins agency.
FOR SALE—Having sold my residence I will sell one Majestic range, bedroom suite, bed couch, kitchen safe spring cot and other household articles. Call at residence up to August 14. W. P. Ledbteter.
WANTED—Place on farm by married man. Best reference. Dave Skinner, Belle Union.
Farmer’s Notice
Due to the embargo on freight we will not buy wheat until further notice. You may still exchange wheat for flour.
HARRIS MILLING CO.
Come and See the
1
CREAM
SEMKKTOMI
A demonstratii'll will show you tlu.t the Viking is the im t scientific in construction, the easiest runrinjr and closest skimming separator you tan buy at any price. TV/ it costs you n ay less than any other high
grade separator.
'I he \ iking h the real money-maker for you. The new t!i: t skim to a trace, — saving all of the \..Liable butter fat. The \ iking i made in the largest separator factory in the world with a production of 1X0,000 (.'ream .Separators a year. ^, That is why j< u tan get this o' wonderful separator at the
lowest price.
A demonstration will prove the superiority of the\ iking. Come in and see it operate.
John Cook & Sons Co.
/ 7vKirt«^
OUR CLIENTELE ROWS Not upon Promises, but upon Performance We are pioneers in DRY CLEANING AND DYEING In Business since 1835 Prompt Deliveries THE TEASDALE COMPANY 625-627 Walnut Street. Cincinoati, Ohio Ship Goods by Parcel Post.
HOME GROWN WATERMELONS; ...AT... t Phone 24 BfOWiling Grocery X