Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1920 — Page 2

PACE TWO ’V'

THE tREENCAS Tf e HER A ID

THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 12,

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Wisconsin Ind ans Worship Idoi in University Museum: Annual Offerings Are Made Kvfn llmupli f’lirisliiinlly Ims li»>pn

a.IoptP.] Hnionc llie majority of the Indians of Wisi-.msin for years, the "stids

HERALD Entered as Secoud Clast mail matter at the Greencastle, ImJ, postoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor

PUBLISHED E> ERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and la S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65 Card* of Thanks. Card* of Thanks are chargeable at a rale of 60c each. Obituaries. All obixnaries are chargeable at the rate of tl for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a lm« is made for arl poetry.

POUTtCAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdaie, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for representative of Putnam county

FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Democratic voters that he is a candidate for the nomination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision ot th,. primary election, May 4. o FOR SHERIFF—Allen Eggers, of Jaskson township, announces that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary election, May 4, 1920. o FOR SHERIFF—Vermandes C. Hurst of Greencastle announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision < f the Democratic primary, May 4, 1920.

FOR SHERIFF—Will Glidewell, or Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920. c

of their fathers" are still reverenced, iifcorillti): to Or. 1(. Kleder of the University of Wisconsin. Doctor Rle.ler relates that members of the tribe of t’liippewas visit the university museum every year to lay before a grotesque stone figure their offerings of skins, meat, and other food in the manner of their ancestors, who placated such idols by offerings yearly. Doctor Rletler told how a millionaire of Chicago, whose summer home is in Wisconsin, found the idol while hunting several years ago. He took it to Chicago as a curio and later was visited by a delegation of Indians, who demanded the return of the stone figure to Wisconsin. The finder refused, and after several attempts had been made to steal the image, he became afraid and secretly sold the stone to the museum. Emissaries of the Chippewas, It Is said, watched the Image until it was placed In the museum, where they declared that they were satisfied to haxe It remain, as long ns It was In the hands of the state aud on Wisconsin

soli.

Doctor Rleder says the Pueblo type of Indian believed that before creation the earth was a hall of tire; the Indians of Lower California and those of Wisconsin and the Mississippi valley had the belief that It was a mass of water. The latter theory, he asserts, followed closely the latest theories of scientists regarding the period before the origin of the earth. Doctor Itiedcr declares the popular conception gathered by the public from Longfellow's poem and books of the ‘‘Wild West" type were false aud did Injustice to the Indian.

To Journey Hopefully Is Better Than to Arrive— True Success Is to Labor Mottoes for business men now adorn many commerelnl sanctums, notes a urlter In the Dm don Chronicle. The commonest and most objectionable Is “Do It Now,” In shrieking red letters. There are the usual references to time being convertible Into endi and facetious rules for the conduct of callers. But a Scottish head of a great business raises his eyes from his desk to s ee before him Napoleon's exclamation: “Good God! How rare are men !’* Another note Is struck by the founder of one of London's mammoth “tores, fop his Inspiration lies in the dletmn of Robert Louis Stevenson: ' To journey hopefully Is better than to arrive, and the true success Is to labor.”

’wood very like MAHOGANYj

I Cariania Can Be Used to Advantage | in the Absence of the More Valuable Lumber.

It is interesting to note that more than twenty mahogany I ike woods are j now offered as true mahogany, not to ! mention a considerable number of woods cunningly stained to imitate mahogany. In the present circuiu- I stames, therefore, when the demand for mahogany is greater than the supply, unusual Interest attaches to such woods as Cariania or Colombian mahogany, which is acknowledged not to he mahogany, but which is so similar to it In color, grain effects and working qualilh-s as to serve for the rare wood. The statement is made that while Cariania differs widely In its botanical and anatomical characters from true mahogany, its close superficial resemblance to mahogany and Its physical properties at once distinguish it as a high-class cabinet wood. When properly seasoned it does not warp, check or shrink, while much of the lumber Is beautifully figured. It works well, lakes a filler readily and can be highly polished.

George Washington's Cane. To President Wilson was lent the other day the historic gold-headed cane which was carried by George Washington while In the White House, and President Wilson made use of it In bis strolls while he was recuperating. The famous walking stick, which Is considerably longer than the modern kind, was taken to the White House by Col. Edward W. Creeey of Howard county, Maryland, who said that the cane had been out of his safe deposit vault In Baltimore only three times in 40 years. It was exhibited at the Jamestown exposition, was carried by the prinoe of Wales on the occasion of his visit to the White House and recently was shown to Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the army.

One of the Old Birds. One of the "old birds” who spends most of his time among the girls of the younger set was invited to a mnsiiue ball. The first time I saw him on the floor I guided my partner in his direetlon. To our delight we eame up just in time to hear him implore the little shepherdess to come sit In the comer/ unmask, and talk with him. She skillfnlly led him on. then suddenly ran laughing away. My partner was giggling so extravagantly that I pressed her for the reason. “Pirst time I ever heard of a girl vamping her own dad!" was the answer.—Exchange.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD \

—

TE SALE

BEGINS SATURDAY, FEB. 14 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 21st. Saturday we begin our Annual White Goods Sale offering some wonderful values in all lines of White Goods.

Theses prices we quote you here may not seem cheap to you now, but you must remember that we are in a big advancing market, every day prices are going higher by leaps and bounds and in thirty or sixty days these prices we are quoting you in this ad will look very cheap to you. We have just received the biggest shipment of merchandise we have ever rece'ved, and they are bought way below today’s market price.

I ADVISE YOU TO BUY NOW, AND BUY ALL THAT YOU WILL NEED FOR SOME TIME TO COME, ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS, EVERY THING WE OFFER YOU HERE IS A BARGAIN.

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-(1 st Floor)

45c Percales in light grounds, a few ^ darks; special $ .39 60c Fine Manchester and Punjab Percales, some beautiful shirting patterns, absolutely fast colors, per yd 47 10 per cent REDUCTION on all fine linen table damask, by the yard $1.25 Mercerized table damask, pretty patterns; special, per yd. . .95 $1.50 Fine Mercerized, 2 yd. wide table damask handsome patterns per yd 1.19 $6 Extra Large Size Satin Bed Spreads; a great value at 4.98 33 Inch Indian Head; during sale, per yd 45 36 Inch Indian Head, very suitable for Skirts and Middies; special, per yd 49

Beautiful NEW SPRING GIGHAMS; all new patterns and best quality at the price we offer them in this sale, they are very cheap (lot

1) both 27 and 32 inches w'ide; spec’al per yd 43 (Lot 2)Bates Fine Zepher Gingham and other makes, all new designs 32 inches wide; special per yd. .. .59

(Lot 3) French Imported Zepher Gingham 32 inches wide, and English ginghams 38 inches wide, $1 values, on sale, per yd. 79 $3.50 White Silk Georgette Crepe, for waists and dresses, very special 2.79

Beautiful Japanese Nainsook, very hnest cloth, used for all purposes, worth today, $1 per yd.; on sale at 69c per yd., or 12

yds. for 7.85 Wash Satin Beldings both white and flesh color for under underwear, per yd 2.85 $3.50 Fine, W hite French Kid Gloves, all sizes, during sale 2.75

Fine PHILLIPPINO and LaGRFCQUE HAND FMBROIDFRIFD MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS in gowns com bination suits, corset covers, etc., CHOICE FROM STOCK, 10 per

cent off.

$2 White Silk Hose with seam in back, special 1.59 Specal lot of Satin Ribbons, all widths, colors and sizes bought at a special low price from 20c to 40 cents a yd. 60c Na’nsook, exceptional good val-

ue, on sale, per yd .49 75c Nain sook, very fine quality for this sale, per yd 69 50c Long Cloth, during this sale, per yd 39 69c Long Cloth, exceptional good quality, per yd 47 69c Long Cloth, exceptional good quality, per yd 47 65c Betsy Ross Cambrick, very fine sheer quality, yard wide; special, per yd 55

75c Berkley Cambrick, No. 60, exceptoinal fine quality, per yd 59 85c Berkley Cambrick, No. 100, per yd 69 White Organdy, yard wide; special per yd 67 White Organdy, yard wide, very sheer quality, per yd 95 White Voile, during sale, per yd 59 35c Imported Rice Powder, flesh and white, special with Ic war tax 19 35c Mavis, Mennen’s Lov’me talcum powder, on sale with 1c war tax . .19 Melbaline Face Powder W ; hite and flesh, with Ic war tax 19 Melba Face Powder, flesh and white special with 2c war tax 39 Colgate Talcum Powder, all oders, per can with Ic war tax 14 $2 White Sateen Petticoats, on specal sale at 1.59 $2 Fancy Flowered Sateen petticoats, during sale 1.59 $2 Black Sateen Petticoats, on sale 1.59 Ladies Winter Weight Unbleached Pants and Vests, 50c values 35

Ladies’ Winter Weight Pants and

vests, small sizes, 75c values, each .59 $1 Plain White and Fancy Sateen during sale, per yd 79 75c Shirting Madras, good patterns French Cord, special, per yd. .59

FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNty—Sure vote for Jess^ M. Hamrick. at the Democratic primary, May 4, 192t). Your vote appreciated.

FOK SHERIFF'—Fred Lancaster of Miui^on township, has announcea his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, sui ject to the decision of tho Demoi r./:-, primary election, May 4, 1920. FOR SHERIFF-—Of Putnam county, Ft S Lipe) Wallace of Grei-n-castle .. :no nces his candidacy for fher.-ff < r P tnam county, subject to the <li • of the primary election, May 4, H'.o

FOR

son of

Marion t is a canc

county,

the Den

May 4.

IERIFT—Harklus L. JackGreencastle, formerly of township, announces that he - 'ate for sheriff of Putnam sjhejct to the decision of t-c primary eleetion,

Home Hud a Drawback. After livii c In a miiiiII Inin/alnw nil summer hi took Franrls to "landP«’s on a visit. The house was larae mid there was plenty of spare for Fraixj* to run about. He enjoyed miming liack and forth the whole length of the rooms, ntnl when our visit was out he objected to aoing home. "I don't like our house.'’ he said, ‘‘it’s too short."—Boston Herald r-

DID YOU EVER USE SLOAN’S? Keep it handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic pains and aches W 7; 11 ^ you know what Sloan’* \ \ I mum it Hill do, as thousands of in' a ami women the world ov» I hm,A-,U, too, will keep it handy. • 0 " Wll | us-* it for those "twinges <»f rheurn.itit,” for relieving that lame hue!:, muscle stiffness and soreness, acle-s, .,11 s, rts 0 f external pains, and txp «s ire aftermaths. Only takes a little, applied without ruhbinf. Soon prnrtraUs, scattering the i mgestion, bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. Three sizes — JSc., 70c., $1.40. Any drugget has it. If not, we’d like to know ms name.

Injunction Had Origin in Roman Law Where It Took the Form of an Interdict

The writ of Injunction Is popularly supposed to be u modern innovation of the law, principally by reason of the extension of its scope in recent years to cases arising out of labor disputes. But us early us 1382, tin* commons of ICngland appealed to the sovereign for protection against the hnrons who were overriding the processes of the eotnmon law courts nml the result w-as that these courts were placed under the | rutectlon of the ehiineellor, "the keeper of the king’s conscience,” who wns empowered to Issue certain writs designed to prevent the abuse of legal procedure In the lower courts. The principle, however, of injunction dates stiil further hack—It had Its real origin In the Bomnn law, where It

took the form of tm interdict. No Month of Season Is Without Natural Beauties

livery month and every season hns Its secret lic.iutles which It calls upon us to find. I’erhaps a tree Is at Its best when, in the full tide of midsummer. It stands bravely heneath n rejoicing suit decked with shining leaves, yet It Is only when winter has trodden on the land that the secret beauty of Its brunches Is revealed. There are few things In their essence fairer than the rhythm of tree branches. There Is a great ash tree which stands on the edge "f a meadow; It has turned away from the north wind that sweeps down from the hills; the lines of the brunches and the twigs blend marvelously Into a mysterious unify that Is almost music. When the«reut w inter stars rise behind it, and sparkle In Its branches, summer

lies forgotten and unmounted.

NOTICE TO PURCHASE TWO ROAD TRUCKS

s la

can's

Liniment, eep li handy

Carlyle Makes Clear What Menial Calling Really Is Mon talk about menial callings; but what is a menial calling? I will tell you. It is a calling that makes a man mean. And the moment any calling makes a man a man, he has dignified unci glorified it. Show me the chrysalis first, and what a prejudice I have against the butterflies! jtut show ms the butterfly first, and after I have seen that, how beautiful the skin looks cut of which it was hatched ! I carry the beauty of the thing itself back to iluit from which It came, and by asso- ‘ l»t!on dignify It. And I honor a man that has built himself up In avocation* where tm one suspect ell i^jch a thing; that hns dug up treasures where none hut such an ingenious, industrious nuu patient man could have done It.—Car..vie.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, tie same to be filed with the Auditor of said county by ton o’clock a m , on Tuesday, March 2, 1920, for the purchase of two gasoline road trucks, each truck to be a capacity of from two and one-half to four tons; said road-trucks are being purchased for use in hauling road materials and repairing material for free gravel and macadamized roads in said Putnam County, Indina, The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to discriminate between bidders in determining the kind and character of trucks they will purchase. REASON F:. LARKIN, CHARLES W DAGGY, CHARLES CARVER, Board of Commissioners of Put-

nam County, Indiana

Attest: R. E. KNOLL, Auditor.

2 T D—Feb 5-12

DO YOUR FEET HURT? We can relieve you of that unnecessary Pain.

| Wo ore qualified | to fit and adjust , D- Sc /ioHs Foot Appliances ) for the relief n Mot J/ ubiesj

MEET ME AT

HOPE MUSLIN, very special, per yd .33 peach bloom, yard wide, bleached muslin, per yd 24 Amsterdam Bleached Muslin, yard wide, special, per yd 27 Good, Brown Muslin, yd wide, special, per yd 29 Extra Quality, good, brown muslin, yard wide, special, per yd 33 Good Leathering Ticking, 8 oz., special, per yd 59 7- 4 Bleached Pepperal sheeting, yd. .69 8- 4 Bleached Pepperal sheeting, yd. .79 9- 4 Bleached Pepperal sheeting, yd. .86 10- 4 Bleached Pepperal sheeting, yd .95 7- 4 Brown Pep|>eral sheet'ng, yd. .. .59 8- 4 Brown Pepperal sheeting, yd. .73 9- 4 Brown Pepperal sheeting, yd. .. .83 10- 4 Brown Pepperal sheeting, yd .87 36 Inch Pepperal tubing, per yd. .64 40 Inch Pepperal Tubing, per yd 69 42 Inch Pepperal Tubing, per yd. .74 $2.75 Mohawk Sheet, size 81X90 each 2.29 $3 Mohawk Sheets, size 81X90, hemstitched, each 2.49 Special Lot of Pillow Cases, special, each 39 Mohawk Pillow Cases 42X36, special, each 65 Mohawk Pillow Cases, 42X36, hemstitched, each 79 75c Shopping Baskets, special values, each 55 $1 Shopping Baskets in new shapes, special, each 69 35c Turkish Towels, very special, each 25

BASEMENT 50c Turkish Towels, very special, each 39 50c Huck Towels, 50 percent linen, special, each 35 $1 lurkish iowels, each 75 face Cloth 20c Values good large size seconds, each 12c Stevens All Linen Bleached Crash yard J9 1 ilty Per Cent Linen Crash, bleached, special, yard 26 Bell In Hand Crash, 50 per cent l‘nen splendid wearing crash, yard .26 All Linen Glass Toweling in Blue and pink check, yard 59 35c Twill Flannel in dark colors for dressing sacques specal, yard ... .27 40c Bleached Outing, light colors 10 to 20 yds. lengths, yard 29 40c Outing in light colors, blue and pink stripes full pieces, yd 33 35c Plain White Outing, special, yd. .29 35c Canton Flannel in bleached and unbleached, yd. 29 I Piece of unbleached outing, yd. . .19 $1.25 Lt. Flannelette Petticoats (anticipate your needs for next fall special, each 98 Short Sleeve Outing Gowns, $1.25 value on sale, each 98 Outing Gowns, very special, each 1.59 $2.00 Outing Gowns 16 & 17 sizes special, each 1.75 Percale Aprons, light colors with pocket, each 47 $1.25 Good Gingham Petticoats on sale, each 98

Bungalow Aprons, lights and darks each 1.39 Best Uilclotii in white only, yd. .jS Large Roll Coton 72x90, 3 lb. on sale 1.29 Large Roll Cotton 72x90, 3 lbs. on piece on sale 1.10 Toilet Paper, roll 5 55c Good Apron Gingham Indigo blue, yd. t Good Dress Gingham, all new spring patterns, mostly plaids, yd. . .32 Plain white blankets, extra large size $4.50 value on sale, pair 3.4 ; $3.50 Gray and lan Blankets 64x 80 special, pair 2.93 Palmolive Soap special, 3 cakes Clarks 0. N. T. Thread, sizes 40, 50. 60, 70 & 80 white and black. spool .' 5 Good size Dinner plates with flowered border, 35c value, each 2 Dinner plates in blue designs, good size 50c values, each ... .33 Cups and Saucers, blue borders to match plates and some with gold band 45c values , on sale, each $2 Quart and Half size Aluminum Percolators, special, each 1^3 Glass Tumblers, special, eachGlass Flower Baskets, a few to sell each -45 Glass Flower Baskets, large size each 98 English Tea Pots, large size, special 1.2^ 60c Nainsook, exceptional good value, on sale, per yd 49

''EADY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT WE HAVE ON HANDS A GREAT MANY NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS, NEWEST STYLES WITH QUALITY CONSIDERED REASONABLE IN PRICE. WE WOULD BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. WE HAVE A FEW WINTER CLOTH COATS LEFT ON HANDS YET THAT WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT ONE-HALF PRICE WE STILL HAVE A FEW WINTER SUITS THAT WE ARE OFFERING VERY CHEAP, AND STYLES ARE GOOD.

S. C. PREVO & SON Greencas,k

Indiana