Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.

HERALD

NORTH WASHINGTON.

Neighbors arnl friends of Mrs. Eva

i Herbert took well filled baskets of Entered as Second Class mail matter | dinner and spent the day with her at the Greencastle, Ind, postoflice. j last Sunday, it heinp her birthday.

Charles J. Arnold Proprietor There were 'J00 present. ~~ : Edgar Jobe, Riley Hathaway,

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack-

son Street, Greencastle, Ind.

TELEPHONE 63

JOHNS’ SWITCH.

Several from here attended the Poland picnic which was held last Thursday. Mr. and IMrs. L. H. Finney spent Sunday in Harmony. John Hutcheson and family, Charles

j Charles Aker and Ro.-s Bennett took] Wendell and family and George More-

SUBSC RIPTION RATES

Daily Herald

(By Mail Strictly in Advance)

One Year i

Four Months Less than four months.

(By Carrier in

One Week Single Copies

motor trip to Turkey Run ami the Shades, Sunday, and report a nice

trip.

Thomas Brown and son, Michael, and daughters, Dorothy and Hazel, I of Brazil, spent Sunday with his

| father, who is ill.

Some one entered Charles Dial’s

?1 1 house last Sunday anti helped them-.--10c a week selves to some clothing. No clue to

City) i the thief has been found.

10c Frank Rogers and James Aker have 2c gone to Martinsville for a few days

Weekly Herald-Democrat One Year

Six Months Three Months Single Copies

to take treatment.

$1 j John Aker and family and Ross

00c 1 Aker and family spent Sunday with :t5c their grandmother Aker at Reelsville. 5c ; Mrs. Albert Hutcheson, of Greenj castle, has been visiting her daughter, Cards of Thanks. Mrs. Ray Harper.

Cards of Thanks are chargeable at | Edgar Jobe went to Greencastle,

a rate of oOc each.

Obituaries. All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a 1 ne is made for ad poetry. ADVERTISE IF IN THE HERALD

Saturday. Mrs. Kate Fester is quite ill. Gilbert l !oger- motored to Martinsville, Sunday. Mrs. Will Fisher spent the day, Tuesday, with her sister, Kate Reel. The Cloverdale Chautauqua begins Monday, August 20.

land, of Putnamville, visited Levy Thomas and family near Clinton, Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minter made a business trip to Greencastle, Monday. Mat Roberts and family were Sunday guests of J. D. White and family. Ernest Frazier and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson motored to Hoosierville and spent the day, Sunday, with James Turner and fam-

ily.

A large number of friends from Stop H6 attended the birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Eva Herbert at her home at Fox Station, Sunday. Friends and relatives gathered with well filled baskets and a spread was made that would do great credit to any community. After the noon hour the crowd swelled to 224 people. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. Several gave select readings.

DID ME A WORLD OF GOOD,” SHE SAYS

Mrs. Elmore Uses Forceful Word*, to Describe Help Gained in Trutona.

Vincennes, Ind., August 14.—“Trutona has done me a world of good, in that it has helped me to rid myself of a great deal of worry and unpleasantness,” Mrs. Emily B. Elmore, a well known Vincennes woman of 810 Emison avenue,” said recently. “For about a year I’ve been bothered with a combination of stomach, liver and kidnev troubles. Pd experience severe pains in my stomaen, especially after eating pork or anything greasy. At times I felt so badly 1 didn’t have any appetite at all. I frequently suffered severe pains in my back and sides. Dizzy spells and belching annoyed me, too. I felt tired and draggy most of the time. ‘ I feel more like myself since taking Trutona. My appetite has improved wonderfully and 1 can eat most anything now without fear of the former bad after effects. I really enjoy my meals nowadays. The pains in my side and back have been re-

LIBERTY.

an. oeverai gave seieci readings.

Good music and games were enjoyed M' eve( ^ spc'ls have auuost

in tb** b.to aftor-1 ceased to occur, too. Trutona is with-

|;||lllllllllllllllll!l!:illl!lll!lll!:!l!!llllllllllll Thursday, Friday Saturday THREE BIG BARGAIN DAYS Vandalia Flour . $1.35 White Lily Flour . $1.45 MANY BARGAINS: i bier Potatoes, peck 90c N.nv Beans, 5 lbs. 45c ( alifomia Pinto Beans, 5 lbs 42c t alifornia Pink Beans, 3 lbs. 42c Sugar < Bred Bacon tbc Dry Salt Meat 30c Pure I ard 38c Compound - . 30c P< anul Butter 20c Gold Medal Oats, per box 10c t orn I lakes, three pkgs. 25c Fancy Head Rice 15c ('racked Rice, per pound 8c Salmon, lb-oz. cans 18c Salmon. S-oz. cans 10c Boone County Red Beaus 10c Sun Ripe Red Beana - -10c Pie Peaches, No. 3 cans 20c Pie Peaches, gallon cans 85c Dark Karo, gallon 75c Dark Karo, half-gallon 40c Light Karo, gallon 95c Light Karo, half-gallon 50c Pennant, gallon 95c Pennant, half-gallon 50c We have overalls, waists and work shirts. We also have a line of Peters Diamond Brand work shoes.

S. D. Early Cash Grocery

Eolith G roeneastle.

Curlier Main and Broadway MM >XE U.':i

Orders Over $1. Delivered - Phone Your Order

OPERA HOUSE X A Cook, Prop. & Mgr. i £ Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starfs 7:00 ?

PKCCRAWI SUBJECT TO CHARGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Select Pictures Presents Clara Kimball Young And Her Own Company In “Magda” A Six Part Deluxe Picture Adapted f'rom 1 he Famous Play By The Same Name By Select Pictures Corpcration Spanuth’s Vod-A-Vil Movies

and all went home in the late after-

noon after a plenscnt day well spent, a doubt a good medicine an I I’m

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heher are * *’ indorse it.

spending a three weeks’ vacation vis-

iting.

Miss Nell Heher and friend spent Sunday near Blue Bluffs on White

River, visiting friends. /

Charles Dial’s home was broken into and a gum of money and a large amount i f good clothing was stolen

Sunday afternoon, August 3.

Janies A.

| Hutcheson visited Mrs. .Limes A. J Hutcheson, Sunday, who is recovering I from an operation at Indianapolis. Mrs. Oscar Hutcheson is still confined to her home with sickness.

Trutona is now being introduced ard explained in Giv*-ncastb- ! y R. P.

Mullins, druggist.—Adv.

RURAL ROUTE ONE.

REELSVILLE.

Dr. X. S. Wood is in his office again after several days of illness. Claude Best, of Hamrick’s, who has recently returned from France, is visiting his brother, James Best, of this

place.

James Aker and Frank Rogers are spending the week at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill visited Ralph Hill at Greencastle last Sunj day. , j Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster, of Waynetown, visited Mrs. Kate Foster, Sunday. There will be an ice cream supper on the Reelsville church lawn Saturday night, August 16. The Washington Township Farmers' Association held the August meeting at the school house last Thursday night. Last Sunday morning more than two hundred relatives and friends of Mrs. Eva Herbert gathered at her residence to celebrate her birthday. At noon a dinner of the most excellent quality and abundant quantity was served. The guests departed wishing Mr>. Herbert many more happy birthdays. Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Schoppenhorst, of Poland, visited Mr. and Mr*. George Aker, Sunday. John and Ross Aker and their families spent Sunday with Mrs. Alexander Aker.

Mrs. William Wysong called on

Mrs. James Tabor, Sunday.

Glen McGill visited Ros- Thomas

Hutcheson' and Oral I :, "‘ 1 fanli, - v Satlmh ^ ni,fht and Sun '

day.

Mrs.. Henry Catt and children visited home folks this week. Mrs. Jacob Martin visited her aunt one day last week. IMany attended the lecture at Union Chapel, Sunday night, given by Miss Potter, who has returned from France. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins were in Greencastle, Tuesday. James Tabor was in Indianapolis, Saturday. Mrs. Mae O’Hair visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kyatt, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Day and two children visited James and George Newgent this week. Mrs. James Newgent and son, William, were in Indianapolis, Friday. Thomas Newgent and sons, Raymond and Manfoid, were in Greencastle, Saturday. Molly Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Ross Rogers, called on Mrs. James Tabor, Sunday afternoon. James Newgent and family and Ross Thomas and family attended the Rockville Chautauqua Friday afternoon and night. Misses Aileen and June Newgent are visiting at Rockville.

MOTORMAN NOT LOSING ANY TIME

“I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloating than 1 have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends advised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which 1 found to lie the greatest j remedy ever put on the earth. 1 have

Edgar Jobe, Riley Hathaway, Ross] not lost a day since taking it

I Bennett and Charles Aker motored to

I “The Shades,” Sunday.

Don't forget to order your hot bread for Sunday. Ready at 3 p. m. Saturday. Zeis & Co.

NOTHE <H TION FOR SUE AND RANTS.

; PRESENTING PEIIAUTHORITY TO ISSEI.L CITY \\ \ K-

It is

worth its weight in gold.” It is a -■:nple, '-.armiess prepar ition tnat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes praetcally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere.—

Adv.

To the Taxpayers of Greencastle, Indiana, and All Concerned: Notice is hereby given that the City of Greencastle, in the State of Indiana, has filed its petition with the State Board of Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana asking for authority to issue ami sell the total principal amount of ten thousand dollars of time warrants of said city; said warrants to be dated August 1, 1919, and be payable November 15, 1919, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Said issue and sale shall be pursuant to the terms and condition of an ordinance of the common council of said city, passed and adopted July 22, 1919, entitled “Ordinance Authorizing the Borrowing of Ten Thousand Dollars and the Sale of Time Warrants.” August 22nd, 1919, has been fixed a- the lime for hearing said petition at the office of said hoard in Indianapolis, Ind. CITY OF GREENCASTLE, By W. M. McGaughey,

City Clerk.

By C. T. Peck, City Attorney. lt-d-aug.15 i

H. ASKEW

PALMER (TIIROPR.U TOR

25 *4 E. Washington St. Hours, 9—12 a. m. 1—5:30 p.

(Daily) Monday Evenings Wednesday 7-*-8 p. m. Saturday

Sunday by Appointment, "Phone Residence ’Phone 772

189

Graduate Jones

National

;; School of Auctioneering •• :: Robert M. McHaffie •: !! Auctioneer I! Phone or Write at ray Expense ^ ' Stilesville, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huckriede, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Helen Aulsip of Poland, and Mrs. Anna Kortepeter of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kortepeter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fritts and children, of Kansas, visited Peter Stenerwald and family, Sunday. Miss May Byers visited relatives in Brazil, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Swank is on the sick list. James Hemphill, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keiser and children visited Ed. White and family, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fraasa and Miss Tracy Krack visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tribble, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keiser visited Gifford Stevenson and family, near Fateh Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Lee visited Mrs. Sarah' Rader, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lathem and children, Mrs. Jarn^s Mustard and Mrs. Minnie Mitchell i 1 children of near Poland visited U. Mustard and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of near Reelsville, visited at Mrs. Sarah Ra der’s, Monday afternoon. John Wernmeyer visited friends in Terre Haute last week. A delightful surprise was given here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Syester in honor of their daughter, Miss Minnie’s birthday anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served and all enjoyed a watermelon feast in the afternoon. Miss Minnie received several nic gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Syester, Mr. and Mrs. George Wools and sons, William and Albert, of Staunton; Mrs. John Willan and son, Odin, and daughter, Ruth, of Hooserville, iMr. and Mrs. Vincent Loudermilk, Charles Siples and grand daughter, Miss Hallie Siples, of near Fateh Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mattox and children, Geraldine, Forrest and Verlin, of Saline; Mr. and Mrs. James Syester and sons, Morris and Lloyd, of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. V. (). Syester, of Linton; Mrs. Sarah Rader, S. F. Murbarger and daughter, Eftie; Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Syester and son, Alta, and daughter, Minnie.

M \PI.E HII I..

Bro. Cline is to be at Long Branch Saturday night and Sunday morning and night, August 16 and 17. All are invited to come out and heat him. Those who have the mumps at present are Elbert and Letha Irwin, Forrest and Frank Johnson. A. J. Johnson is able to be out after a severe attack of mumps. Alle Bain and family, of I ilim^rc attended church at Long Branch Sunday morning. ' .VIr. and Mrs. James Dillinger and two daughters, Sarah and Ivy, and son Robert went to Clover Irle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Dickey and two sons. Everett and Gilbert, visited Daniel Shonkwiler’s last Thursday. Mrs. Nannie CuthirGi spent last week with Cleve Thomas, near Gieencastle. The threshing machine is expected in those parts some time this week.

EXPENDITURES \M> T \X LEVIES FOR THE 1 EAR 1919 The Trustee of Marion Township, Putnam County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at Fillmore on the 2nd day of September, 1919. commencing at 2 o’clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: — 1. Township expenditures, $1,600, and Township tax 4 cents on the hundred dollars, 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $12,000, and tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $12,000, and tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $1,200, and tax 3 cents on the hundred dollars. Bond Fund, $3,200, and tax 8 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $30,000, and total tax 75 cents on the hundred dollars. Valuation of Railroads, Express Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from Last Year’s Tax Duplicate) $4,056,510. Amount of Credit on Account of Mortgage Exemption, $36,585. Net Taxable Property of Township, $4,019,925. Number of Polls, 196. Signed W. D. WRIGHT, Trustee. Dated August 3, 1919. lt-d-aug.14

Special Prices.

...For... Friday & Saturday Ivy Brand Hard Wheat Flour, 24 lbs. $1.55 White l ily Flour. 2t lbs. - $1.40 Vandalia Flour. 24 lbs. L.t.i Big Four Flour, 24 lbs. 1-55 Krinkle ( orn Flake, three pkgs. — 25c Mothers’ Pie Filler, per package 15c Ie!In. tWO |d\gs. 25C Bacon, fancy sugar cured, per lb. 40c Dry Salt Meat, per pound 3®° Smoked Meat, sugar cured, per II). - 35c Pure Country Lard, per lb. Minced Sausage, per lb. -30c \ ,i \ \ Beans, 5 Ibe. - bnPinto Bet ne. 5 Ibe. '' 1 Hyp-O-Lite Marshmallow cream, pint can 30c Welch's Grapelade, per jar . — 35c Crescent Jelly, two glasses — — — -25c Reed’s Pure Cane Sugar Syrup, per bottle _ 2 >c Barrel Ginger Snaps, l 1 / lbs. ... —3.>c Highest prices paid for produce. We have many more bargains for you. Be sure and take advantage of them. 'Phone your orders early each day. Y ou will soon need boys’ and girls school shoes. Let us show you our Diamond Brand solid leather shoe. h*

'Phone your orders early each day.

J!

i

.ill

1 MONEY

On Household Goods. Pianos, Vehicles, Live Stock and Automobiles

NOW

TO

Is the time to lay In your winter coal. If your cash is low. see us, we will loan ycu any amount from $25 to $3.00.

LOAN

INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3, Conner Block. 17 and 1-2 E. Washington St. AGENT IN OFFICE THURSDAY,

jV* £ fr ifi •J ; ’.C mT tr;

HOME GROWN WATERMELONS

Phone 24 E. A. BrOWninP Grocery

I I

'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!llllll|||||||ililll||||||!||i:illl!ll!lli!||||||||||||| How About Your Fall Plowing? CALL AND SEE THE MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRATOR.

4 cylinders; Over Head Valves; Self StarUr; Electric Cover nor; even speed under all loads from I to 6 miles per hour All gears enclosed and run in oil. Operator drives from implement used and not from tractor. Has differential lock and many other features that are not found on other makes. Just a look at this tractor and you will be convinced. We have the best on the market.

Thomas Buggy & Hardware Co. 10-12 South Jackson St. Phone 699

A. J. DUFF Dealer in COALS Wholesale and Retail Office 15 East Walnut Street PHONE 317.

Ash Your Dealer Grand Prize Modem / ill firearms 6 Ammunition f Write for CataloCuf THE REMINGTON ARMS U M C CO INC OkM Nl* T.HM C.T*

Remember the D. V. Hurst and Browning big sale Wednesday, August 27.

’PHONE IT TO THE HERALD.

vspumisuc i nougni.

t»«r *MUUK WOIIINIIM voice was I .K ...... A A II . a __ . I was a **lvdir. M too) milled: