Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1919 — Page 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1!*19.
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
PAGE THREE
LOCAL NEWS.
| Mrs. Jeanette Fisher has been I 1 called to Cleveland, O., by the serious j j illness of her daughter Mrs. R. J. Co4j bert. Mrs. Colbert will be remem-
Hilary Coffman, of 'Peru, who has bered as Miss Vera Fisher,
been visiting his brother, Ed. Coff- j man, has returned to his home.
Mrs. James Hamilton has gone to Virginia for an extensive visit with
MissGlenne Hamilton and Miss Jean relatives.
Hamilton, daughters of IMr. and Mrs. I John Hume, of Danville, Ind., is hay Hamilton, who reside in the visiting his aunt and nnele Mr. and
south part of the city have returned Mrs. Ivan Ruark.
home after a two weeks’ visit with j n
relatives in Augusta. Kv. They were; Remember the R. D. Hill s-i'e to-
held in Augusta for one week because | morrow, August 22.
of the railway men’s strike. |
The Brazil Giants will play the Lost Cicek Rangers and the ClayCounty Grays will meet the Coalmont team in a double header baseball game
to be held Sunday at
at Brazil.
NiCKEL BY NICKEL
r oaseoau
the Eagle park Newspaper Man Dribbled His
Profit to Beggar.
Round T rip $1.50
INDIANAPOLIS Every Saturday and Sunday
Round Trip $1.50
.SOinSYDRL'GfiiSTSEVlRVWHfPC
■A- ■ 1-i.ry -
Stanley Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. O MIfTQTrR Q P!l I C v. C. Hurs*. of I e seventh field artil-; W ” tiik a’
lery. first division, of the army of oc-j cupation in Germany, has received hisj discharge from Camp Upton, N. Y , I and is home with his parents on i South Crown street. Hurst has been j
in Europe two years.
Sergt. Raymond Kendall, stationed j at the U. S. army hospital, Rahway, 1 N'. J., is expected home wi‘h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. -E. Kendal, within r. few days. He will be dis-
charged at Camp Taylor.
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
TICKETS Rood going on all trains (except Highlander) leaving Greencastle from 1:20 p. m. Saturday to ! :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.
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A. Cook, Prop. & Mgr.
Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 PRCCFAWS SUBJECT TO CHAECE WITHCLT RCTtCE
Triangle Photo Plays Presents Alice Mann In The Five Act Drama “The W ater Lily” The Heart Of A Flower Triumphs Triangle Kay Bee Special Production National Film Company Presents Smiling Bill Parsons In The Two Part Ccmedy “Proposing Bill” Its A Goldwyn Cspitol Comedy
The Martinsville Elk crowd was one of the liveliest on the picnic grounds, Wednesday. They are certainly boosting the Elks’ carnival which begins August 22 and lasts until August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch, accompanied by Artie O’Hiar and family and Miss Lillian O’Hair, arrived home Tuesday from a week’s vacation spent at Lake Maxinkuckee at Culver, Ind. I They report some fine fishing. They motored through and report smooth I roads and the finest country homes' and farms one ever saw south of Lo-! gansport on the Michigan road. A farm sold the other day for $212.50 j an acre.
The Nelson family annual reunion will be held at Somerset church Sunday. August 21. Ruth Wells, secre-
tary.
NOTICE.
I will offer for sale at once my residence property—good five-room cot* tage, electric lights, sink in kitchen, good well, cistern, good cellar, 214 acres. Will give possession to -uit
purchaser. Mrs. 'phone Green 287.
A. W.
Whelan,
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F. C. Yeager reports ibo sale r. f a Hen Hur lighting system to John t^uinlisk. H.pd W ANTED—AN OFFK F. Btn .
Mrs. James Morqlan and Miss The!-1
ma Koessler, who have been visiting ! Must be over 14 years old and be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burks in Akron, able to ride a bicycle. Cal! at office. O., for the pas' few weeks have re-j AMERICAN ZINC I’RODl <TS CO. turned to their homes here. I o
WANTED Boy to carry the Indiu-
The Girl Scouts will meet this even-j I ing at the home of Mildred Wells on] j South Indiana street at 7:20 o’clock, j David Boswell, a former Putnam j county resident, who has been making I in Westville, 111., for the past year, is in Grei neastle for a visit with rela- | lives and friends. ! his home with his son, Bert Boswell, i a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. G. L. Newby, of Indianapolis, j is spending a few days here with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George White, off Elm street. Mrs. Oar and Mrs. Hall, of Kansas, I!!., will spend this week end visiting with Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lawton. Mrs. F. E. Lawton has returned from a visit with relatives in French
Lick.
Mrs. George Browning, who underwent an operation in the Methodist I Hospital at Indianapolis this mnrn-
napolis News. High school student preferred. J. K. Langdon & Co.
Specials this week. Spotlights, Wiliam MacDonald. 5t
WOuD—We have plenty of fine mill wood. Let Lum fill your wood house now. Barnaby’s mill. ’Phone
10.
The food salar at the post office are ; growing each day. Postmaster William Denman stated today that the j sales were big this morning and the | country folks are becoming interested ! in the new enterprise.
Little Trinsaetien oy Which Scibe Thought He Was to Make S2.C5 Didn’t End in Just That Desired Way.
, , , , , , “A newspaper friend of mine,” said Mrs. John James and Mrs. John | Mr „ f nn , m . ,
Young are in Indianapolis
shopping.
"Me ui< t this beggar first about year ago. The elrcutustnnees attending ibis first meeting were novel anil Interesting and my friend wrote a little piece about it which was printed In Ins newspaper and for which he received S2. As he had given the beggar a nickel he figured that Ids net profit on this was $2.'.15. But: •"A couple of weeks Inter be again met this beggar, who ngnlti asked for a tdekei. a mplest that tli.v friend did not feel warranted In refusing. 1 don't think he would have refused anyway. my friend being an easy tiiniU for beggars: but having profited by Ids original transaction wild ibis luggar. lie felt Impelled to hand over (Ids second nickel promptly, Unis reducing
this city, coming from Ada. , lls t , lis n,,,,.
today ! usual experience he has had. In fnet Is |
I still having tvlth a beg
R. S. Fouts visited Russellville and Fillmore today in the interest of the j farmers. A chicken culling demonstration was held this morning at the home of O. B. Lane, near Bain bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Underwood, who reside nearlhe Barnaby mill, are the parents of a son born Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Jennie Smythe, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Morton Dial, in Lockporl, N. Y., has returned to her home here. Henry Young has returned to his
home in
\5hinese Railways Busy. Latest reports indicate that the 3,t)00 miles of government railways •arry nnuunlly more than 25.000,000 passengers a total of 1,000.000,000 miles. Thirty seven [icr cent of the receipts of the government railways come from the passenger service. On five of the lines the passenger revenues exceed those from transportation of goods. N'oety live per cent of the passenger tratiic Is third-class at an average fare of one cent a tulle, which means a large amount of travel by the poorer classes. Wide mnrndnmlzed highways are being constructed In the suburbs of many cities. The coming of the mitotnohlle will hasten this development. An automobile service across the Cold desert connecting Peking with tTga and Hie Rm dan railway bus been Inaugurated.
()., where hi* has been in the interest of the Corrflnunity Chautauqua Sys-
tem as advance man.
Misses Thelma and Catherine Reeves, of Coatesville, are in Green-
castle today on business.
Milton Day, of Fillmore, was in the
city this morning on business.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gardner, who reside on their farm near Manhattan, fell from a wagon this
‘‘It wasn't long before my friend discovered that Ibis beggar lived seme where in Ids m-lgldmrtiond and madi that part of the town Ids quarry; for now be used to meet him here and tPeiV by Intervals. Not always, h\ tiny means, when they met did Hie beggar approach him; commonly lb v passed each other as any other two might do, with no sign of recognilion : but once in a widie the beggar wotibl r.sk for t nickel, which always my friend gave. In lids way in the course of three months he gave up 25 cents.
. ,, , Huts reducing the net i f that $2 to
afternoon while ruling near Manhat-1 r , ; ,
lie I '.'i -aw Hict if tide wri:; c.n
tan, and. broke his right arm just above the wrist. He was brought to the office of Dr. W. M. Hutcheson, where he received medical treatment. Lawrence Bruner, who has been overseas fifteen months, is here for a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr-. B. !'. Bruner, of West Washington street, before going to his home
in Marshall, III.
DO YOU NEED MONEY? We lend it on second mortgages on real estate. Aetna Mortgage and Investment Co., 508 Fidelity Trust Building, Indianapolis. 12-tf
WANTED—Boy to learn printer’s trade. Apply at once at the Herald i
office.
r-eculiar Animals.
The mhtdt. or liyrax. which Is found in Africa and Syria. Is an interesting and coinpnrntlvely little known md mid. Although It has hoofs, (he sole of each foot is cup shnped. so that
when It against
a vacuum under the hoof by raising Hi Thus, using Its feet as suckers. It climbs trees with surprising facility. The large-eyed, leumrPke creature railed tnrsier. a native of the Malay Islands and of the Philippines, Is equally Interesting. Its toes end In sinkers wilh which it can I climb even Hie smooth steins of hum
In hi.- Youth's l'oiupaidoii.
Ind 'lii Id ly, ns there -eeuird every Indication It would ilo. the beggar would get nil of the .‘-'2, which to my friend sci tiled sciu-cely rrusoiudde. Rut h * did think Hint an even division would he no inure than r id to the heggnr, and so when the S2 got down to S2.1 if 1 lie sot aside, in ids mind. si.15 as a drawing account to the beggar's credit, and he said to himself that when thus the original fund had hoi n evenly dlvlded he would slop giving ami consider that he bad done the square thing. “Well, my friend tolls me th: t. counting a nickel that the beggar drew yesterday, he has now drawn Sl.lo. so that now it is a question of a very few
English Lenses Superior. When aero photography commenced to play Its great part iu the war. It was found that the Cermnn-mnde lenses would do the work of picturing from above far better than Rrllish-inadc lenses. Rut the English opticians s,-t to work, nti'l in n short time they produced lenses that heat the (ierniaa product fair mid square. Onptnri-d aero photogrnphie apparatus during the latter part of the war showed that the lenses were Inferior In quality to those made In Rrltnin. No (ici-man-made lens has yet been found that would picture n harhed wire entanglement from i height of three miles, hut the Hrltlsh product would, and very often did (-'AINt-UL AHPKtCI A I IUIN. “M lint shall we cnuct I on i g! 11 ?’* itsUcd Uuntiiigieti llonri r, the eminent trngedlan. "How about ‘Hamlet?’ s^jq his leading lady. No. Digrlng our lc-l peiTormnnoe of ‘Hamlet’ the audit neo of four not only showed keen delight in seeing iho members of my eompany die in the general slaughter which eoneludes that eelehrated drama, hut llu-.v acted ns il IIk-.v hoped we’d stay -bad," ISirmlng hull) Age Herald. A Diplomat c Illness. ‘Tin a fra id you were no' as >.ick a* you albiwed in nud perhaps to tliink," said the patient mother. "Rut." answered young sen, "It may he that 1 acted for the best. 1 didn't know my lesson as well as I ought It mi ! I dldn t want to worry the teach er.”
weeks only, three or four at the itt-
luesses the edges of a I i most, w' en the beggar will have drawn
smooth surface It can form I Jus full share. “Then, my friend says, ho Is going to shut down and keep the rest himself; but what 1 think he will do will he to keep on paying till the whole three dollars is g >nc, bis original profit being thus wiped out completely. I don't know wlint lie cun do then, unless he should write, covering all his experiences with Ibis unusual heggnr. another arid longer story ; moving then to another part of the eity.”
FOR FARM LOANS, obstructs of title, sti Ym. B. Vestal, with Dobbs & Vestal real estate office, Greencastle, Ind. tf
The same quality, the same prices, and S the same courteous service as ^ establishedby the £ * E. A. BROWNING GROCERY I WILL BE MAINTAINED BY THE NEW MANAGEMENT J. F. Bailey & Sons PHONE 24.
ing. is doing nicely. WANTED-Men or women of any Otto B. Weik of St. Louis is visit-1 age to give all or part time to work ing his brother. Jesse Weik. who re- j jn Putnam county. This is an opporsides on East Washington street. i tunity for you to earn money during Roy Oakley, son of John Oakley of ^ ';P. arP n h °7’ Address in writing Cloverdale. is in Greencastle today on X ’ The 1,era,d ’ ‘■''‘•encastle, Ind.
e . !,| hi :inwHH;u!i: uwiiMin c 1 ■■ ■ - 1 ■' 'id wii - 1 ■ ^ ■ m Back of Your 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. V/e invite you to become not merely a depositor but a business friend.
The Citizens National Bank THE BANK OF SERVICE *if.ii;,”i«imi!i!iii«!ri!i!i"iiii,iH ^ imnwimih m«• . 11 * : mm «1 :| s mmmt-»9*«m >a ft
business. He is home on n thirtv day furlough from Camp Dix. He will he discharged from military service in October, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs W. W. Tucker and Mrs. B. F. Corwin drove to Indianapolis today in the Donner car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieknell and family spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. They made the trip in their
Minnie A. Hudson, through her attorney, Jackson Boyd, has filed suit in divorce from Frank Hudson on the grounds of abandonment. Hudson disappeared last July. The Putnam Realty Company re- ! port through their Indianapolis office the sale of the Perry Hasty farm in Madison township, consisting of eighty acres to Hugo Mann for a consideration of $4,(i00. Mrs. Fred Thomas and son and daughter, Madonna and Fred, are spending the week in Indianapolis. Word was received here today from Crawfordsville saying that Mrs. C. L. Airhart, wife of Rev. C. L. Airhart, was in the Culver hospital at that place recovering from an operation for ^jirous tumor, which she underwent recently. Her condition is very favorable and a speedy recovery is promised. Rev. and Mrs. Airhart are former residents of this city. Dr. A. E. Ayler will leave this evening for Urbana, O., where he will join his family on a vacation trip of two weeks with relatives in Ohio and Kentucky. Fred Hixon, of Indianapolis, is in Greencastle today on business.
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.
Would Bo Worth Hearing. Few dog ■ilnrii’x would he so well worth hearing, if Hie dog could tell it. n* Hint of Sliep, :i collie Hint belonged. Illnl Hint we hope still belongs, to n family that lives on the upper Scioto river. In Ohio. The family moved to the headwaters of Smoky Hill river. In Kttt.sns. They went by trnln to Kansas City find the rest of the way by wagon. After n year they moved hack nguin to their old home in Ohio, Inti left Shep with n neighbor In Kansas. Eight weeks Inter the dog. "as thin ns a rnll" and somewhat footsore, walked into the house on Hie Scioto He had traveb-d MSI mile*.—Youths Compau’.on.
Prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church this evening at 7:2(1. Topic; “The Chut eh and the Local Community.” The meeting will adjourn in time for those who wish to hear Dr. Linton at 8:20 in the high school. j
Remember the R. morrow, August 22.
I), liill tale to-
A. J. DUFF Dealer in COALS Wholesale anrj Retail Office 15 East Walnut Street PHONE y17.
The T^venty Four-Hour Day. “Gentlemen.” remarked Mr. Nupoppe. to n group of friend*. "I owe lay advance in tin- world to the colic.’’ "Ilow i* that?" asked his bachelor neighbor. "Well, you see I used to bo nothing but n poor sliirt Milesiiiiin in u depart tm lit store, but -'nee the baby came 1 have become a llool' wuH-e*'’’
Don’t forget the Frank Vaughn stock sale Monday, August 25. It
PUTNAM FARMS FOR SALK. Eighty acres, all tillable bargain it §150 per acre. One hundred and one acres, well improved and located right- $175 per acre. Two hundred twenty-four acres fine sugar tree and black walnut land. Excellent improvements, well watered —$160 per acre. Three hundred and forty acres best all around grain and stock farm in northern Putnam. Fine improvements and everlasting water. Bargain at $1<’>5 if sold before September 1. Other farms and city property to suit your taste. See us for farm bargains, R. S. FOUTS, of the Fouts Bros. Realty Co.
FOR SALE — Household goods, practically new. E. G. Williams, P North College avenue. 2t.pd
-Jli .:h,.i iiitiui « , iiiiiiiii!!!
NOTICE. The Fouts Brothers Realty Company will open office here September 1. List your farms and eity property with us for quick sale. We have the buyers and assure fair, honest treatment. Give us a trial. R. S. FOUTS, of the Fouts Bros. Realty Co.
FOR SALE — Furniture, good new—oak buffet, china closet, dining table, leather seated dining chairs, Estate high oven gas range and mattress. Ralph Knoll, South Locust street. 3t
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Remember the R. D. Hill sale tomorrow, August 22.
HAD BILIOUS ATTACKS.
“Some time ago I had indigestion and frequent bilious attacks. I procured a bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets and was greatly surprised by the quick benefit I received from a few ''doses of them. One bottle cured me, as I have . not had any return of them,” writes Mrs. Ella Wright, Chillicothe, Mo. If you have any trouble with your digestion give these tablets a trial. They will do you good —Adv.
High Class Work In developing and printing. Ask how to get aSxln 0 mounted enlargement free. HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTMAN SUPPLIES R. P. MULUNS, Druggist w % t uare e Hiiiiiiiiiaiiii nHi'iiititi iiMiiiMMWtiiM *r m* ■ «in . wiip unwiii - mmmm Liwiisii'bi'HMnwwib;,