Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1920 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920

iH£ GREtNCASTLE KERAU)

pu;e three

(i rmiuHTii; • xr. f OPERA MOUSE A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ... — Joseph M. Selznick Presents EUGENE O’BRIEN In the Five Part Photo Play The Perfect Lover’ If s a Ralph Ince Production - = ! Western Photoplays Presents “The Great Gamble” EPISODE NO. 11 “THE STOLEN IDENTITY" Goldwyn - Bray Pictograph

OBITUARY

*****¥*¥*

I.1VMMKI

ar^Tat-*iiMiiiiir a

COFFIELD TIRE PROTECTOR and

Eliza Ann King, the fourth child of Byrd and Fayner .Monday, was * born in Bradsfordville, Ky., May 20, 1845- Her splendid and notjie life came to an end on Wednesday, February 4, 1920, at the aj?e of 74 years, eight months and fifteen days. Grandma, as she was called by all who knew her, was ill for several weeks but not confined to her bed until just a week before she died. She struggle^ hard to live, for Grandma loved life and was always anxious to take her place in the doings of her worldly capacity. From girlhoo ( ] ^ t>r *'fe w ' as filled with many experiences, yet she lived her life well, and the brief sketch which follows does not <Jo justice to the good and Christian mother, friend and neighbor, who is so suddenly called from our midst. At the age of twelve years she was baptized into the Methodist church at Bradsfordville, and until her deatn she was faithful and Christian worker, always advising and helping for the good of others. She barred none from her kind and tender care, and helpful tacts. He heart always went out to little children, and sie loved them all as a great,

■big family.

In 18<>3, in Lebanon, Ky., at the j age of 17, while the Civil War was i raging, Grandma became the bride of William Roy King To this union eleven children were born, namely: Frank, Margaret, William, Hannnil, Millard, Matilda, Martha Lucinda,

Mary, Thomas and Ethcd.

Shortly after her marriage her

husband was called to tak,. his place , ,,,. . , . in tnc Confederate Army. During buiIdln « ton,>;ht -

his absence she made her home with her parents in Bradsfordsville. Whm the war was ended in 18G5, he returned to his young wife and during this year they wore blessed with their first child, a son, whom they named Frank. When two ot.ier children, Mlargaret and William, wire born, they left Kentucky and came to Indiana, settling in Anderson. Later they came to Greencastle and

LOCAL NEWS

* be present. Oscar Blue, chief; Min-1 A 1 nie Keifer, scribe. *! —

* *

Paul Allen of Terre Haute was in thsi city today transacting business

The firm of Brown & Moffett reports the sale of the W. R. Wallace fartn of 122 acres in Monroe town

ship to Robert C. Bridges.

The Century Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. L. P. Harris wdl have the work of the afternoon.

CREDIT

Mrs. Howard Dean of Crawfordsville is in this city, the guest of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Hair.

The university servie. t . which regularly would be held next Sunday,

i has been postponed.

Lieut. H. H. Christian, who is stationed in this city on recruiting service spent Thursday in Indianapolis

on business.

The Home Guards will meet on abturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Margaret Emily McG'aughey at her home at the corner of Seminary and Bloomington streets. James Paxton Voorhees of Indianapolis, a former Greencastle resident, was here today visiting friends. The Third W’ard Teachers Association wfjl me---; for its monthly meeting Saturday evening at Third ward. The program v,i>i begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Marshall O’Hair of this city spent the day in Indianapolis on business.

Miss Jessi e Evans is c-mfined to her home on East Hanna street by illness.

The King’s Builders will meet in tne primary room of the Christian

... ah » i i j i church, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Mr and Mrs. Albert Lockndgo and ,

, , , ,, , , , | o clock. All members are urged to daughter, Elizabeth, who have been . , . u

’ . . 'come. Members from 12 to 17 years

i ill of tho igrppe for several days at j their home on East Washington street

1 is improving slowly.

Wky have puncture and Stone Bruises in your tires when you can eliminate them by installing the Coffield Tire Protector which are sold on a money back guarantee. We do not eliminate air but add greatly to the riding qualities of your car, we have thousands of users throughout the state and see no reason why we cannot please you. Beware of Imitations with fabric. ..CALL AT THE.. Evens, Moffett & Dobbs Garage Geo. W. Cooper, District Sales Manager Phone 278 North Side Square

Just Two Morel

Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14. FOR YOU TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED BY THE BELL CLOTHING CO. Read Them Over

Car fancy potatoes for eating or feeed purpose across from Monon station, Friday and Saturday. Price

'right. Sec Will Witz.

old will be promoted to the Triangle

club.

minm'i! ii'iniWiiiiiiiiirnwiiniiirT

is the Basis of Our

Financial Structure

The amount of actual money that changes hands in the United States is negligible in proportion to the volume of business transacted, and compared with business methods in foreign countries. This, unquestionably, is one thing which has in- - creased the prosperity of this country and brought it to the commanding position it now holds in the world’s affairs. To the young business man or farmer, nothing is more necessary than the establishment of his credit with a strong, progressive bank, which can help him when he needs it. Consistent, systematic saving will do more to establish that credit

than any other one thing.

A credit standing with the CENTRAL is a valuable asset to

any man.

f'FNTPAI National Bank * ^**^i-* Trust Company Assets over One Million Eight Hundred Thousand

Dollars.

niittiVf in.. I MM IMMHi-W'IMM I'l'WlLillimiliri Y:W.nil!'::|»I'" 7.l«KW:.!l(4a«»IWfl I

The high school basketball team were entertained on Thursday evi«. ning at the home of Misses Clurico and Lorene Knight with a two couise luncheon. It was a surprise on George York, a number of th e team. tThe high school seniors will hold

, , , . . ., jllhose present were Louis Hirt, Carl their annual class party in the gym- ,, ’ , .... .7 , . 7 .Allen, Frank Irwin, George York, nasium auditorium at tho high school i .. , .. . « ,

Harold Talbott, Frank Masten, Robert

Stoner and Rcatu Vaughn.

Greencastle Court, Triho of Ben Hur will meet this evening. All candidates for invitation will please

f . •.. ■ . 1 M\„.««. •i.v ..s •■j FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ...via,. TERRE HAUTE, INOIAHAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND CONNECTING LINES Local and interline less car load load and car l‘»od shipment* to all points reached by Traction lineg j n Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery

CLASSIFIED ADS.

Mrs. Dwyer of Lowell, Indiana, is here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.I Roy Abrams.

Charles Leslie, who resides on South Bloomington street, left Thursday for Terre Haute where he has acj cepted a position.

Passenger cars equipped with double windows insuring to patrons a dependable service. For rates and further information see local T. H. I. & E. agent or address Traffic Departrmcnt, 208 Traction Terminal Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. ftWHmv Lwiiiitamjw r^'t^muiijiLijiiiiuiiiB^ iiniiiiiiiiini—iiwmiiiii

Miss Zola Hancock, who has be>en

COMBINATION' SALK—At W. W

made this place there permanent Brothers livery barn, Saturday,' M of grippe for several days, is home. Eight children were bom af- p e b ruar y 21, 1920, 1:30 p. m. 7'slowly improving

ter they came to Greencastle, and it hcaj milch cows and calves; 10 work was hero that Grandma displayed horses and mules; 1 set good breechthe many kind and noble acts which j n ^ harness; 2(i good stock hogs; 4 made her life a splendid and e\ei- ^ 0MS t,j, 1U) thy hay; 1 riding breaking lasting memory. plow; 3 good fresh Jersey cows; two In July, 1894, Grandma was left registered Du roc sows, and six pure u widow with several children. She bre<J I)ur(K . Kilts . I)u() h s & Vestal,

assumed her responsibility with un- auctioneers.

daunted and never ending spirit- She n was successful in making them a REAL ESTATE—We have several happy and comfortable home until buyers for modern cr semi-modern they attained womanhood and man- properties that are well located. If hood. In the following years the y OU have same for sale, call C9. Put-

children married and Grandma’s nam Reality Co., (Inc.) j ^ H ' r brother, Lee (Potter in Lima, O., task was ended. She went to make ^ is here for a two weeks visit with her home with her youngest son, sTRAIGIJT SALARY’ $35.00 per '• an< * •" rs ' Gray Potter.

Thomas, with whom she was living week and expenses to man and worn-

with rig to introduce "TouKry

Miss Julia Ann Hess, who is staying at the home of Arthur R. Hurst of this city, is ill of pneumonia- Mrs. j C. R. Hess of Plymouth, Ind., is here to be with her daughter during her! illness. I E. R. Robards of Stilesville was in] Greencastle today on business. Miss Alice Potter, formerly of this city, who now is residing with

at the time of her death-

Four children have preceded Mixture” Eureka Mfg. Co., Grandma in death. Three sons, Thom- s t ret .( gj Louis III as, Willi'am and Millard and four u daughters, Mrs. Hannah Saddler, WANTED—Young man for

THE ELECTRIS WARMING PAD

Keeps a steady all night long.

soothing heat

Jesse Hamrick has received a mesEnst sa )te from New York stating rhat ! his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Cooper, form' j crly Miss Essie Hamrick, is criti-1

office ca ^y * n a hospital in New Y r ork j

Mrs. Walter Lear and Miss Ethel WO rk. Must be able to take dictation. I Cit y of Pneumonia. j

King, all of this city, and Mrs. Mai Opportnnitv for advancement. Ad-

gam Hanneman, of Terre Haute; drt;sa Box 1G7< to brothers, Silas Monday, of thin

city, and John Monday, of Muncy, and twenty-six grandchildren sur-

vive.

Mother, through all pains at times she’d smile; A smile of Heavenly birth; An d when the angels called her

home

She smiled farewell to earth.

Car fancy potatoes for eating or seed purpose across from Monon'sta-

< .11 fancy potatoes lor eating a fiti 0Ili Friday and Saturday. Price seed purpose across from Monon sta- ; Tj , rh; See W ;u witz.

tion, Friday and Saturday. Price

right. See Will Witz. | o

FOR SALE Call 734.

11 flat cornet; $10.! EXECUTIOUEf! C03STS FEE

WE WANT YOU TO HAVE SOME of our home killed, juicy baby beef on Saturday, February 14 at from 15c to 28c a pound. Butter Nut bread, 9c a loaf We want to thank you for vour past patronage ami invite you

■ mm

A precious one from us has gone; , West - Wulnut Htreet>

A voic e we loved is stilled;

A place is vacant in our home

Which never can be filled

Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth a lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted mother sleeps.

I $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts, all sizes $2 65 | 25 Per Cent Off on Overcoats 20 Per Cent Off on Suits |j£ FOR $1.50 YOU CAN GET A WORK SWEATER OR |ig A PAIR OF OVERALLS. WE HAVE ALSO ADDED A LOT OF HATS, $3 AND $4 QUALITIES FOR $2.65. MANY OTHER BARGAINS ALSO OFFERED—DON’T WAIT COME FRIDAY AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER.

J. F. Cannon & Co. Greencastie s Best Clothiers. RfissfaaafiHREHf: MKfisifiSifaffifwsKifi

N have a car of genuine red ash an thracite coal on track free of clink

Its. A J. Duff, Phon v 317.

God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, FARM HAND WANTED—At once. And though the body slumbers here wo , k evt , ry d KOod house and

The soul is safe in Heaven. Weep not that her toils are over, Weep not that her race is run, God grant we may rest as calmly When our work, like hers, is done.

priveledges; good opportunity for hustling young man with small family. Apply at the Herald office. Fresh Fish for Saturday

’Till then we yiel d with gladness , Ghunnel Cat, per lb. .30 Our mother to him to keep, Any Beef SUttk, per lb .2-> And rejoice in the sweet assurance, Chuck Roast, pi^- lb. .20

Sing Sing Clectnc Chair Operator I Demands $250 for Each Murderer. New v orl; ••wing to Hie li!^-li eo-t of liiiug. John Hulls rt. the Mut! 1 o\< cutloner. who mnnlpukitcs the MviliJ rontlcrted with Hie Sing Sing e|ii ;r chair, h i' bonsti d the cost of killlnc. it was learned, lie lias inereased tb ■ i.uioiint of the fee lie demand . froin S o n to S2.VI. He ehargod the prison depart llielit *251 > for till" exorut Ion of Vltlren/.n Esposito of Seheiiectady, on the night of .l.in. 8 last. The bill has not yet been paid. The state hired him In 1914 fur *50 per murderer. It bating dispensed with Executioner Edward Davis, who was receiving *250, and got a cheaper mat). Warden Moyer later Increased ilillliert's pay to *150. Ilulhert lias and only one execution in nine months. However, since taking the job he Inis officiated at forty-eight killings. SMALL WAISTS THE FASHION

“He gives his loved one sleep.” o

,, '<l|dntl ,u|i J s|)ii|itt am it| tiepi oHsuiJjmioiu f aip joisoj put: (ikuma'p ,1111 a; J -1.111(8 o l a (no OAJOS ; 1(91 ill i|.i|i|w,. * KUJO||OZIIOI|0| | .11(1 JO s,U(l|l OUII f Hi inn M|tu M|< * a j At •uo|i«onpo j |o joiH|tl|(U 01(1 a'i| jopjo tit: jo ( JITts.u It sit 'onojm uaisstu.J ot|) J tit) tUOsso.Kip.>dd sp| putt jositni t till JO s,unj,)(tl ,l|l|IH|AOtl| A*(JOUI J -.aij ot|| snutui oi] |||w .loijtio.lou t ", 1 J I AljLLlBJ S.J8SIB)| jeg s>|ooqixai uBiujag J

Boiling Miat, per lb 12c to .20 Pork Ham Sliced, per Lb- .30 Pork Shoulder Sliced, per lb. .28 Pork side, per lb. .30 1 Pork chops, per lb. .30 Pork Sausages, per lb. .30 | Country Lard, per lb. .30 Be*t Sodk Crackers, per lb 20 ! Salt Fish, per lb. .10 i No. 3 can Pork and Beans 3 cans .39 j No. 2 can Salcon Peas, 3 cans .33 I Lenox Soap, per bar .05 ] Choice Apples, 3 lbs .25

The O. L. Jones Co. Fhone 583.

Paris Dressmakers, However, That Tight Lacing Is to Return.

Deny

Purls.—W hispers are heard In circles of fashion that small waists are to ‘‘come In” again next season. Strictest secrecy Is being maintallied in professional quarters in accordance with a decision by great dressmaking establishments here not to make premature revelations, but It Is said gowns designed after the new mode have been seen and admired. Authorities in the dressmaking trade however, deny light lacing Is to return, one of them saying: “The wasp waist Is as obsolete ns Hie stage conch or the sedan chair.’’ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

Excellent for lame backs, neuralgia rheumatism, tooth ache, cold feet. No more need to bother with water bottles that soon cool and mvaribly leak.

The Electric Shop

PUTNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY

To Know Health Know Thyself The first step in getting back on to the Road to Health is to know thyself. What do you know about your body and its weakness or its strength? Is there any way to find out? » There is. The spinal analysis points with almost perfect accuracy to the possibilities of weakness which as yet may be undeveloped. If it is already developed. " you know of it and can verify what the chiropractor tells you from your personal experience. Getting a spinal analysis is a step on the road to health. H. ASKEW, Palmer Chiropractor, Corner East Washington and Vine Streets (Over Banner Office) Office Phone, 189 Residence Phone, 772 s ■ ■ :.. ■, . :.yi.; :. 5-' . f ■ - 'i.H . t

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD