Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1919.

HERALD

Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greeneastle, Ind, postoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and It) S. Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65

YOUNG MAN PROVES TO BE INDIANA STUDENT

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

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Cards of Thanks.

Cards of T rate of OOc e

inks ich.

irgeable at

Roland B. DeSkai is the name of the young Belgian who was found in the yard of C. N. McWethy late Saturday afternoon. The young man was formerly a student of Indiana University, having worked out all but four months’ credit for a diploma. He is 23 years of age and has been in America eight years. While in the Is. A. T. C. last year at Indiana UniI "ersity he suffered from the “flu.” A I few months ago he went to Gary, Ind., in hope of securing a job. While there be took a relapse and was in a Gary hospital for two weeks. Having friends in New Orleans, I>a., he started there and got as far as Greencastle and became destitute of money. He was walking* along Seminary stree* when he fainted from lack of nourishment and because of the woaknr * of body and fainted on the McWethv lawn on East Seminary street. DeSkai was given money by the people of the iMcWethy neighborhood and after resting two nights at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Light he V as -ent to his friends in New Or-

Ada Nell Evans, age 28, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Evans of Indianapolis, and Thomas C. Walsh, age 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, of Indianapolis. Mr. Walsh is

a railroad switchman.

Laura Phillips, age 23, of Putnam county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Putnam county, and Clyde Lester Underwood, age 22,

of Greeneastle son

Roe Underwood. Mr. Underwood is a

laborer.

UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED IN SHIP BUILDING INDUSTRY

I CLOSING DAY

AT WESLEY CHAPEL

ADDITOIN \L LOCALS.

Cjiarles Prevo, of V* T est Union, left this morning after a visit of several days with his brother, S. C.

Prevo.

iMr. and Mrr. H. E. Bart and children. 15'lie and Clint, of Broken Arrow, Okla.. and Mrs. Sarah Sallust of

Lorcne, I

Splendid opportunities are now open to disabled service men to obtain vocational training in the ship-build-ing industry at the same time that they are earning excellent incomes, it is announced today by Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, who is in charge of the

of Mr. and Mrs. | re-employment of ex-service men.

Men who are interested ip these opportunitis should communicate with the office of the assistant to the secretary of war, which will provide them with further information on this point. The chief opportunity is with the Submarine Boat Corporation in Newark, N. J., which offers from 4(>c to 50c per hour to men who are learning the trade at the same time that it teaches them any of the following trades in its school: Riveters, holderson. heaters, chippers and caulkers, reamers and drillers, bolters, regula-

The Wesley Chapel fifteen day revival closed Sunday evening. An audience of more than five hundred people attended the closing service. The Rev. L. D. Dodd and Harry (Maxwell, who have had charge of the revival, were pleased with the services and expressed their gratification with the way in which the Wesley Chapel people supported the meetings. About fifty persons came forward during the revival and twenty will be taken into the church by immersion next Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Dodd. The Rev. C. Fenwick Reed spoke before the people Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. He took for his theme: “The Salvation of Souls.” He pointed out the many things which are going on today which are stumbling blocks in the progress of soul winning, among which are gambling, untruthfulness, card playing, smoking and swearing. A great accomplishment of the meet-

Obituar

All obltua rate of $1 f tional chare ai! poetry.

I'ROl . ( H VRI ES i)l.ICH

for i

AClTl’TS NEW POSITION i

Mrs Elm

Mr.

O. II.

Bari

Sallust,

,f Mr

motoring will go ti to visit n

i Kentland

datives.

visiting Mr. and who reside on East Sarah Sallust is Oscar Sallust and 'cr of Mr. Sallust. 1 and family are in their car. They Ind- next week

tors, painters, linemen, shipfitter-.. s wag the fact that the Wesley pipefitting, marine plumbers, P'P e j ^y, a p e i neighborhood was awakened "verers pip* h ■ . turn ma- j ^ ( ^ <|utieg nlonj , church aetivi

NBAR HILL

Al

t, of with

Indi her

mother,

Mrs. Id: spent Wed

Mrs. Austin Dodd. Mrs. Pearl Richardson called^ on Mrs. Mary Boswell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Surbcr and Mrs. Mary Boswell called on Mrs. Ada \anhook Thursday afternoon. Sunday being John A anhook s Miss Lucy Vanhook is visiting her sister, Mary Surber, part of this

week.

Prof. Charles Deich, who recently accepted a position as superintendent

nf the Southport schools, Southport.! rj-] ]e following Greeneastle ladies Ind., has resigned and will take up the L, ave a i, rea V:fast party this mornwork a- head of the educational de- morn i nt r a t McLean Springs for Mrs. partment in Huntington College, I ^ ^ Black, who resides on East WalHuntington, Ind., September Hi. The I nu j. s t, r ,..o : Mrs. Harry Hays, Mrs. new position an advancement along j pss j e am | daughter, Miss Dorhis profe--ion and speaks well for Mr. otliy Ann ^ij fS ixittie Thomas, Miss

chinists and electric welders. \ man can become a proficient ship

workers within six weeks to two months, depending upon the trade and hi- personal application, when he is put on production. He is taught right on the job and is producing at the sa ne time that he is learning. The records of this school show that many graduates are earning $75 to $100 a week as riveters, and very snbsUn-1™ tial wages in other related* occupa- h

ties. As a result of the meeting not only were souls saved but the church physically was helped. A new light ing system was installed, which is great addition to the church’s equipment and a new piano has been purchased. Prof. R. A. Ogg, pastor of the church will hold services each Sunday morning. It is hoped an Epworth Leagu»? will he started by the

HOME GROWN TIP TOP MELONS AND CANTALOUPES

.AT...

Phone 24 A. BrOV/ning Grocery

Deich.

Section 2 of the Women’s Union of the Christian church will meet with Miss Jane Farmer, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home east

this city.

of

Children Cry for Retchcr’s

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Inlants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its Age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has toeen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and liuturul sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of

Anna Cannon, Miss Pearl O Hair, Miss Florence Talburt, Mrs. James

Cannon, Mrs. Gray Potter

Forrest Cooper.

Mrs. W. O. Timmons and Mrs. Ad- | die Ringo went to Chicago today on j

business.

Miss Amelia Kemp, secretary to Dr. George R. Grose, has returned from a vacation trip with relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. David Pharos and . children. Miss Madonna and Allen, of Tipton, are visiting Mrs. Phares’ mother, Mrs. Margaret Allen, who reside on West Franklin street. Miss Olive Saylor, of the Miss Alice Thompson millinery store has returned from a visit with relatives in Des Moines, la. ■ —o—a— FOR SALE—Household goods, practically new. E. G. Williams, 9 North College avenue. "UP' 1

This is typical of the manner in which large industrial concerns are responding to the request of the war department for the training of unskilled discharged service men who

SO..I EftSET.

Oats threshing was finished up this vicinity this week. Henry Gibson and family attended

and Mi - are ambitious to become skilled work-| the Vanhook reunion near Russell-

are

ers but earning selves.

must at enough

the same time be to support them-

Batteries

UNITED STATES TIRES RACINE TIRES LEE TUBES OILS AND ACCESSORIES BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED

In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

thk ertsiTAun c o »* »» a m v.

r W VOMK CITY.

ATTENTION! TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS All Telephone bills remaining unpaid, August 1st, must be settled at once. GREENCASTLE TELEPH0NEC0.

| MONEY

TO

On Household Goods, Pianos, Vehicles, Live Stock and

Automobiles

NOW

LOAN I

Is the time to lay In your winter coal. If your caah ia low, see us, we will loan you any amount

from $25 to $3.00.

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

21

Amman’s Coveted Title.

Henry l iirre In Ills "Sky Fighters of |'r; hi e" gives a full explmmtlon of tin* way tn which Hie airman's most coveted title, "Ace." entne into general use. He says, “When a pilot hns brought down lti< fifth plane, the chief of the sipiailron telegraphs his fifth victory to headquarters, and that gives him the right to be carried In the next general orders to the whole army with n citation of service rendered, fur the press in publish the following day In the Olllelal Gazette. Whenever pilots merited this distinction, their machinists called them ares, will n has the same significance among tbe pilots ns the are card has In a game of cards; that Is to say, the strongest card, and ! this is the etymology of the word ‘nee,’ j ef which ninny persons are Ignorant. I This title has nothing official, and it ' sprung from the slang of the uiaehin- , Ms. but that dues not prevent It from | being quoted In all languages and In ,

every country in the world."

Greeneastle Battery Company BLUE FRONT NORTH SIDE SQUARE MONEY

TO LOAN

$20.00 to $500.00 On Furniture, Pianos, Stock. Y'our Terms and Legal Rates. .Interest for exact Time. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

ville last Sunday.

John ( handler expects to move to Greeneastle this fall. iMr. Harney has rented the Chandler farm and will move there. Alfred Reeves will move to the Hondett place, which will I be vacated by Mr. Harney. Grandma Woodworth is v'-bting her I son, Mark, and family. Mr. Mills of I-adoga. was in th : s i vicinity last week looking after his

farming interests.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wysong, who expect to return to their _ home in North Dakota soon, have been making a visit with the former’.- p rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wysong. Roy Ferrand trucked a load of ! cattle and a load of lambs to India- | napolis the first of the week. I Ben Pruitt is putting in the founda-

! tion for his silo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy drove to Rockville, Sunday, and attended the Rockville Chautauqua.

Dr. R. H. Richards Physician & Surgeon Office: 13 East Walnut, Street npjYosile postoffice; Residence 505 l Elm S'reet. I Phone: Office 356. Residence Red d07.

Agent in

Office Thursday Week

of F.arh

Room 3, Donner Block, Greeneastle Ind. Address all communications to Ind.arv* Loan Company, 681 ^ Wabash avenge, Terre Haute Ind.

Miles of Poison for Beetles. Tin* Japanese beetle, that not only desiroys flowering plants, nnd especial- I ly roses, but uNoultai kK orchard trees, has reeentty become so prevalent In New Jersey Hint the federal government bits begun a warfare against If. Miles and miles of poison are used, and trenches dug to keep the beetles from escaping the sections treated. Already bushels of dead beetles are being collected, nnd It Is hoped that they ean all be destroyed so that they won’t infest other parts of the country. The department of agriculture works hard to keep nut the “undesirable alien” among Inserts of all kinds, but ns in the case of the Japanese her tie. one or two occasionally smuggle themselves in as stow-uways on plants or fruits, nnd then escape to work against the country they have adopted.—I’tillaJelphiu North American.

HH LAUNDRY TABLETS $5$ Package enough for 5 Washing* at- all dealers

Government Expert* at Work. When a cotton shortage was threatened before the armistice, the forest products laboratory of the forest service, United States department of agriculture. entered a practically new field of Investigation—finding the practicability of using wood pulp as u source of explosives. Methods for the production of add and sulphate pulp suitable for nitrating were developed, and tests at a government arsenal proved conclusively their suitability for nitration purposes. These results have other applications, particularly In the manufacture of lacquers and pyroxylin products. and (lie laboratory U continuing iU work along these tinea.

DRY CHARGED STORAGE BATTERIES

BRUNSWICK TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES

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

Evens & Moffett Service Station North Side Square Free Air

: : Graduate Jones • • National ;; School of Auctioneering :: Robert M. McHaffie !! Auctioneer Phone or Write at my Expense Stilesville, Indiana

CONSIDER! A Checking Account Indicates affiliation with a reliable bank— In.-ures harmony ami convenience in financial affah =— Provides a concise, accurate record of every transaction— Furnishes an absolute legal receipt for every expenditure Safeguards against the twice-paid bill— Inspires confidence—builds credit— ^ Gives standing in the community. You need these advantages. Why not avail yourself of them immediately? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greeneastle, Indiana

B

Back of t our Success

Three things are essential to your success: A Bank Balance. A Bank Acquaintance. A Bank Credit. Build and maintain these three essentials at this bank. We are ready to co-operate with you. We invite you to become not merely a depositor but a business friend.

The Citizens National Bank THE BANK OF SERVICE iiilii! GiiWBtgomiiBiiiiiiiiiHiiiiWiiiiriWiiiwife'riyiMiiiimt!-'' si i yst*> :•::

OPERA HOUSE A. Cook, Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE

ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS

Harry T. Morey IN THE FIVE FART FHOTO DRAMA “Beauty Proof A RUGGED ROMANCE OF THE NORTHWEST SNOW

COUNTRY

VITAGRAFH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE

VITAGRAPH COMEDIES PRESENTS 'Damsels And Dandies' A TWO PART SPECIAL COMEDY |

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MAKES BIG SALE The Central Trust Company reports the sale of the William Hawkins farm one and one half mile south of this city to Charles Kelly. The farm which is of 185 acres, sold at about $94 per acre. The sale comprises one

of the largest farm sales occurring this summer. The Central Trust Company also reports the sale of ♦be Charles Kelly property on South Locust street to William Sutherlin for a consideration of $3,500. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are building a new home on their lot on East Anderson street.

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