Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1920 — Page 3
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14. 1920
iHE GREENCASTLE HERALU
PAGE THREE
"yrnagBfflflllli JIMIM'IIIIIT 4MHMKMIM3flri!i'i!!
OPERA SOUSE • A. COOK, Prep. & Mgr. Doors Open at G:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00
* * * *
y. ^ y. .f
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE .
William Fox Presents MADLAWE TRAVERSE In the Five Part Photo Play
* * * * *' Thursday, February 19. Miss Dim- The Brick Chapel Sunday School * mitt has signed a contract to teach gave a pound, social Friday night 1
LOCAL NEWS * ’ n t '' ,e I-sabelle Thobern College lor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (.(scar
* girls in Lucknow, India, for the m xt O’Hair. Miss Ferol Ferrand and Miss * five years. i Ruth Wells had charge of the pro-
! gram. The officers for the ensuing
The Modern Pricilla Club will meet: ^ rs - Young is confined to year were elected as follows: Rayon Monday afternoon with Mrs. W i * ler home at the corner of Poplar and mond Flint, superintendent; Ruth P. Ledbetter at hi-r home at (j^' J ac kson streets by illness. | Wells, assistant superlmmdent; Ina East Seminary street. | Martin, secretary; Oessip Hamm, asMrs. C. M. Brown has returned sistant secretary; W. T. OTIair, Mr. and Mrs Robert Lutier of'^ rom Knightsville where she i\u» treasurer; Lillian O’Hair, pianist, Trenton, N. 1 are here, the guests L ' a ll e 'l hy the illness of her daughter, Joe Collins, chorister; Laura Holland of Mr and Mrs S J. Henry and fam- ^ rs * Frances McKean, who has been librarian; Mabel Beaman, assistant liily. Mr. Butler is a brother of Mrs.' i11 of tlu ‘ K ri PP e . j hrarian - After this the guests were Henry - - ■ favored with delightful readings by Mrs. Cassell Tucker has gone to Miss Lillian O’Hair and Miss GerRalph Knoll, county auditor, is Boston for an extended visit with trude Gusick, following which many
confined to his homo by illness. Mr. rolsUves.
**
CREDIT
Knoll was ill last week but was able to be out during the past few day's. Friday night, however, he became worse and again is confined to his home.
; games were played. The forty-eight
| members departed at a late hour wish; George Christie i s confined to hi* * n £ for many more such occasions in
home by illness. , : the future.
Rev. H. C. Clippinger was in Terre
Haute Friday on busincs.s.
Deputy sheriff, Fred Lancaster
5?
OF PARIS
\ French Story With ?n American Punch
Mr. and Mrs. Solan Ragan of Pueblo. Colo., who have been visiting
friends in this county since the first * n t illmore today on business,
of November, left this morning for
their western home. Alva Lisby, of an< ^ Mrs. Frank Hinton of In
near Fillmore, at who’s home they dianapolis are in
Mrs. E. W. Cornweii and son, Kl- : mer Franklin of this city will leave! Sunday to visit her parents in Bloom- ; ington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tristier. I Miss Edna Hillis entertained aj number of her friends with a \aien-!
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 increased the prosperity of this country and brought it to the commanding position it now holds in the world’s -flairs. 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 w'itn the CENTRAL is a valuable asset to
any man.
rFNTRAI National Bank ^JLJI ^ 1 A\<r^!Li Trust Company Assets over One Million L ight Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
... . tint* party Friday evening, Februaiy
this city visiting
h»v, been visiting part of th. tlm.', Mr. Hinton’, pnrvht,. M>■..
brought them to Greencastlc vb‘3 George Hinton,
morning.
and .contests. Those
present were, Annabelle MeWcthy, | Ruth Wilson, Crystal Coopt.- Ji ;r-
Ford Educational Weekly
. A re P t ‘® sen t*tive of the state t.-.x gaiTt Ernil McWethy Blanche Biek Mrs. Luncina Dimle-r, age abqut 75 boai ' (1 will address a meeting of the nel , ( Minil '. Mae Bart i ov Mabt i years, who resides with her daughter, assessors of Putnam county in .!: 1Iu ^ t * Dorot .‘ v Dodson, ‘ ’ Florence Mrs. Ora Day and Mr. Day, in Fill- county assessor’s office on Wt l:: .lay, IIelen Brothergf Irenc cherry,
IIMIIIIIIIlllll'IIIIWlMllllllMilllllllllllllllllH lllllllll ll
more, tripped on a rug in the Day February 18. 1 home early this morning, and fell, —
j suffering a broken hip in the fall. George Phillip Roller, son of Mr. i Gn account of her advanced .iga al1l l Mrs. Erne s t Roller, ill on it -
j th'> injury is a serious one for Mrs. count of a cold. Dimler. ~
Esther Snider, Mary Anna Ston; , Norvette Green, Park Bryan, Paul Doild, Arthur Nevins, La Verne Snider, Claire Albin, James S. Swei t, ..ad Eldon Hill.
by
FFIELO TIRE PROTECTOR
G irge Cummings, superinter. at of . county house, i ill of pneumonia.
(The senior high school party Friday night was a gt.a v . tv ceeduig games Splayed in .a • j.yin-
••• "tsf, ,
an:
'i’r. and Mrs. Ear! Li. I I ■ ;■ polls are visiting frr i\i . . t Pill more.
Intu-
'
What It Can Da
nasium a musical prop t arn w.ts cn by the fallowing student-: Mildred Long, Miss Helen V> Blake Conley, Pauline Pollard Phili p Maxwell. As a suij.ii tie students and guests a Prof liah, a wonder man of strength a lew featj. Prof. Goliah just iiened to meet several membe
l t
Kr i
Over to
Turn-?tl Pcoplo's Uses
ii ti - i.f th Tied
:s Imr
FOR SERVICE T.^AVLL AND SHIc YOUR FREIGHT ...via... TERSE SMITE, IRDi^POUS & EASTERN TRAGTION COSfiPMY AND GflSIGTIHG LISES Local and interline b - < car load load and ctr l"ad. shipments to all points reacted by Traction lines in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery Passenger cars e:juipp d with double nindons insuring to patrons a dependable a r ice1’or rates and ft ilt'r information see local T. 11. I. A F. ag« n t or address Tr. ilic Dc|«i.', metu, 208 Traction Termin ’l Bldg., Indianapolis, Ir.d.
hao-
Miss Pauline Pollard of Ibis city is spending t.ie week end in Cloverdab with friends and rclat'v Sho
v Ii attend the tToverdalc rrgli ?.chi> 1 i: , -!u and a •! i' h a play which will be given tonight. entertain the party for a few rr.inute.-. Refreshments of sajad, Miss Mari* Merryweathor, who has nic ies and brick ice ci. ini v.t-r i been engaged in RtsI Cross work in served. Small cookies in the- .,b..j’ I Chicago for the post few months h-. , of hearts carried out the pint of
o places of
d’lllne: S. The 1 Ine •ar lltmover. In which I lainily used to live in \ isji<•(! ... i en . is to he i- ; n t ■ lie r iilii euni'H exhll
Why have puncture and Stoie Bruises in your tires when you c:n elimiiiiite them by installing the Ccffield Tiro Prelector which are sold on a money back guarantee. V/e do not eliminate air but add greatly to the riding quolit'es of your car, we have thousands of users throughout the state and sue no reason why we cannot please you. i'eware of Imitations with fabric. ..CALL AT THE.. Evens, Moffett & Dobbs Garage Geo W. Cooper, District Sales Manager Phone 278 North Side Square
! • igned her position and will ru- ! tuv • to this city the first of next
i week.
i (>. H. Bowen of this city is re-
Vaientine Day.
The Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick re- ^ | turned home Friday night from uni^GfriCE TO WATER CONSUMERS eastern trip. Rev. Kirkpatrick ha . —^|j water bills are due and pay-
portc l seriously ill at the Commtr- visited Now York, Boston and Wa i- . bi 0 on or before the 15th of the cial hotel. Mr. Bowen recently re- ington, D. C., in th e interest of th : non th, at the offlc L . of the company,' turned with Mr. Bowen from Flor- Lpwoith league, of the Method., oy youth Jackson street. Consumers ida where they were spending the chuich. are requested to make prompt settle
winter because of his illness.
LADIES
When irregular or delayed use 1 ■ nph Pills, Safe and always de- | nda: c. Not sold at drug stores. -> dot experiment with others, save
FRENCH mm VMS
Majorie Dimmitt ex-’17 an instructor In English Composition at DePauw last year, will sail for Lucknow, India, from Vancouver on
CLASSiilEii ADS,
ment. The Greencastlc Water Works Mrs. R. T. Stephenson and son, I Company Towno, have gone east to visit rcia-1 tives for several months. !
PilELlii SALE
L. D. Dodd of Greencastlc, who he! I four successful reival meetings in the northern part of this county will be-
gin a series of community gospel | meetings in the Community hall at As I have decided to quit farmPutnamville beginning February Hl.'ing, 1 will sell at Public sale, be-'
at 7 o’clock.
BECHUSE riiiuES LEf.P combination SALE-At w w. | Brothers livery barn, Saturday,
February 21, 1920, 1 :.‘!U p. m. 7
I
ginning at 10:20 a. m..
FEB. 19, 1920
A. J. Cox & Co. has sold a Maxwell j THljRbDA^
touring car to Ray Vaughn of Fill-J I
I not experiment wun omera, save c r :ppP( v ft-nprio-n biuac'n Opf- I 1 v more and a Maxwell roadster to on the farm which Vs known -appointment. Write for “relief”, h " ~ * cl * hcaj milch cows and calves; 10 work Raymond Dweese of Fillmore. j as tie Lem Owsler farm, four miles,
hoi • i '•!> .:: ast of Fillmore, atx mile-- |outh|
I iiurticulars. It‘s free- Address j 1 - 1 Medical institute, Mitwau
I ■ Wis.—Adv.
Elrairy Man. V ! a enlil, e|i! Are vein snltnhly Iyon wear niedliun unileri'Miinc?’’ 1 b ,'es. That Is I hnvo u very r " i mid a very lienvy .■nt’." ■ ,M t mi nieiiii In tell me you’ve tieen l '' ' "K one and tlien the otlier?" 1 tboiiedit they would average C ■ 0 i it.*' Boston Transcript. Didn’t Want Any. '''I’.'t you a reference?" ' ■ lenee V,bill’s dm. mnm?” eel bln x the Indy said alMitit yon ’ ! "bist phiee you worked." """b’t you believe It. mum."—FieriI 1 ' ' V;..,,,,.
34
r | this!
^ Sjl
| M iirst signs of a cold or grip
take
[ANE S COLD TABLETS
e-'*p»«Trte
* * * * H. * #
H. B. TROYER.
^Osteopathic Physician * flues Over Putnam Electric * Company, Donner *
Block
^one 226. Residence Phone * * * * White 4 °9- *
New Standard anil Makes
IrcL'b’e.
‘V'e-1 de giie: re.” was fnvorl:'’ unswer to i.n eiuiiiilaints in Fiuiii i during mid for some time utter the wur. If u tire on ,\ mr tuxi blew out. If tbe lileiit \\:is poor. If Hie Vuby erieil nt 2 a in.. If you bud to pny double priee fer un Jirtlde, it wns blanied <ei Hie war. 'I lie Frenelumin sini|ily slinmxi d his shoulders mid s.ild : "(rest le xiierre." But now the expression hits gi\en wuy to u new one: "C’est le Alnerletin.’’ Everything is Illumed on the Amerlctms now. 1-nmee bus not recovered from the reei ut friendly Amerlenn invnsloii. The free-spending Aiuerieun was regnrdeil us u ptirtieularly bright murk to shoot ut even before the c.nr. And then when the Anuh-lenn soldier. the best paid on i urlh, ^•nlll<» iilong und vlrtuiill.v threw Ids money uuny, the wilP French shopkeeper, resiunruiit proprietor, enfe owner mid Ciibhy renclied out bis timid und gathered it In. After u while Ihree grades of prices were established -the lowest for the French soldier, the next for the Freni h civilian, and—ah. the nexl--for the American soldier und the American civilian. With the war a tiling of the past— prices Iin\c gone up to the American xtiimhird. and some Frenchmen, through assoeliitlou with Americans, have learued to dispose of their money with nn utter Hhundou which wns not even drciimcd of during the war. That Is a lint the friendly American Itmision lius done to France, und that Is why tbe shopkeeper, the worker, the ch*k and his sweetheart shrug their shoulders when things go wrong financially and say: "C’est le American.”
ing, harness; 2C> good slock hogs; 4 jj r anl | Mv s. William Ratcliff of of Coatesville und nine miles east ofj
tons timothy ia\; 1 rilling oreak.ng Indianapolis were here today visit- Greencastlc,
plow; a good fresh Jersey cows; two lng fr 2ndg an(1 relatives. Mr. registered Duroc sows, and six pure _ vlr and M ’ s Ratc | ilf lormer!y bre.l Duroc gilts Dobbs & Vestal, si(Jed in Greencastlc.
auctioneers.
REAL ESTATE—We have several buyers for moiern or semi-modern properties th at are well located. If you have tame for sale, call GO. Putnam Reality Co., (Inc.)
The Theia Alumni Club met this afternoon with M ss Katherine Swit-
FOl 1C HORSES—Buy driving horse, 2 years old, weight 1,000 pounds; black year old gelding, work in all htfrness; brown Purcheron horse, .’5 years old, good worker;
2 year old gelding colt.
seer at her home un Walnut street, i SIX CATTLE—Jersey co\^, 2 years
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
j
r ,mi
The meeting was a valentine party to which each member of the club brought an original valentine, 'The program was a mascial one, given by .several members of the active chap
ter.
\ c; /v- >
THE ELECTRIS WARMING PAD
Keeps a steady soothing heat all night long. Excellent for lame backs, neuralgia rheumatism, tooth ache, cold feet. No more need to bother with water bottles that soon cool and invaribly leak.
The Electric Shop PUTNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY
LOST—Key ring with :1 keys,
er please phone 71.
FOR SALE-An iron bedstead and JutlKe j. P . Hughes went to In springs, oak dining table, study table, didIupolil t , lis mol . n ing on business,
vacuum sweeper and gas stove on
Monday from 9 to 11 o’clock at 009 Mr and Mrg Fenwick Reed left South Locust street. Mrs. ( . I. I e< k today gn -an evangelistic trip. NO Flf F. The plant of the American Mis s Lillian Hays went to IndtZino Products company will stop ar , ;l p 0 ij s this morning to spend the
working at 2 o’clock today and start day
up Tuesday at 7 a. m. *The com-
pany has secured a surplus of spelter Prof H u< GoU)rh wt , nt ^ R u „ e lB
from outside sources and when it ar- vi „ e today 0|) bu8 j msa<
rives there will be no further loss of time through the shortage of met-
al.
WANTED—Young man for offica work. Must bo able to take dictation. Opportnnity for advancement. Address Lock Box 157.
FOR SALE—B Call 736.
flat cornet; 510.
I have a car of genuine red ash anthracite coal on track free of clinkers. A J. Duff, Phon*. 317.
FARM HAND WANTED—At once, work every day; good house and priveledges; good opportunity for hustling young man with small family. Apply at the Herald office.
old with calf by side; Jersey cow, 2 years old, due to calf lit April; short horn cow, 3 year old, due to calf in May; Holstein cow giving milk, will be fresh in April- two yearling calves. ONE HOG—Brood sow, due to pig in!
February.
CORN—One hundred bushels of picked corn. 1 V RM1NG IM Pi,KM ENl IS — New Columbus wagon; buggy, almost new; good farm wagon; riding eul. tivator; two walking breaking plows; two sets of work harness; set of buggy harness; two cross-
cut saws.
AUTOMOBILES—Detroiter automobile truck; Ford touring car, in good’ running condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Two heating stoves, sheet iron; second-hand organ; upright heating stove; laundry stove; cream separator, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE—$5 and under, cash; over $5, a credit of 6 months
j on note bearing 6 per cent interest Mrs. Charles Sellers is confined to f ror n date, and 8 per cent if not her home on South Jackson street by; paid at maturity; 2 per cent off for a severe attack of rheumaftsm. | ca sh
AK^iM*****
• J
BASKET BALL G. H. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tilden of Indianapolis came today to spend the week end with Mr. Tilden’s father,
Prof. F. C. Tilden.
...VS..
Miss Nellie Browning of this city will spend the week end with Miss Lois Brown, who resides near Stiles-
ville.
R. M. EUBANKS
Sister Charlotte, an instructor at ( the Catholic school, who has been i
ill for several days of pneumonia, () J RECTOR, Auctioneer,
died at 12:45 today noon, age 79
years. The body will be taken to 1 M y f “ rm wil1 bt ’ tor ren t for cash
St. Mary of the woods for burial. on f* 16 ^ a Y °f sa ' e .
Rockviiie 'ligb. School TONIGHT 7:45 O’Ciock High School Gym. Admission 25c. WiUmiliM'’.I . .!!"' i ' , i'ii | ii iMiiiiJiiiiii!iiiiimii”gii | iiinii:iiiii<'i'i’ ■_ mimmiiiM. l!!l!lll*!l|*W»ilit,,iHIW I
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