Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1920 — Page 3
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1920.
iHE GREENCASTLE HERALD
PAGE THREE
*********
* * * ’ *
LOCAL NEWS
Mr*. Charles Toney of this eily' STUCK TO MIS CAR
has received word from her son,’ Euifene Toney, who is serving; with)
* * * *
*, ’.he Am. r.can Expeditionary Force
* * * * *
A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00
... PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ... I r— Albert E. Smith Presents BESSIE LOVE In the Five Part Photo Play “Pegeen” I From the Famous Novel by ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature . .... — — Model Comedies Presents GALE HENRY In the Two Part Comedy “Her Week End”
E§
!- f-
A Bee Hive Comedy Feature
5*:St-•.. *mr,; v j ClosingOutSale Having sold my farm I will sell at public sale on what is known as the Wm. Jackson farm, two and one-half miles north of Brick Chapel, five mles southwest of Bainbridge, on the Greencastle and
Craw fordsville road,
Tuesday, Feb 24, ’20 at 10:30 a. m., the following: FOUR HORSES—One gray horse, blind. 10 years old; one bay horse, sound, 8 years old; one bay mare, 8 years old, in fold to jack; one smooth-mouthed mare. CATTLE—One Poll Angus and Herford milch cow, be fresh the first of April; thirty-six head of hogs; eight brood sows;
twenty-eight shoals.
HAY AND GRAIN—500 bushels of good corn; about 100 bushels of oats; from 4 to 6 tons of timothy hay, and some oats
straw.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One Weber farm wagon; one good buggy; one road wagon; one riding breaking plow; two walking breaking plows; J. 1. Case corn planter; one new' wheat drill; disc harrow; one spike tooth harrow; one stee roller; one hay rake; one mowing machine; one walking cultivator; one riding cultivator; one hay bed and bog rack; one gravel bed; two sets of work harness; one set of carriage harness; two sets of buggy harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. ERMS—All sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over $5, a credit of six months with 6 per cent interest will be given purchaser giving bankable note with approval security. Notes not paid at maturity to bear 8 peer cent interest from date of sale; 2 per cent discount for cash on note sums. ‘No property to be removed until terms of sale arc complied with. , R. M. Wallace & Son obbs & Vestal, Aucts., Paul Albin, Clerk. DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
* that he has arrived safely in Cob-
lenz, Germany.
Mrs. Jennie Curti s Hearst arrived today from Iowa to spend several days in this city, the guest of Mrs. Celina Curtis.
'The deeth of Garth Job, chief train dispatcher of the Monon roa' road at I^ifayette, Ind., occurred at his home Saturday in Lafayette of pneumonia. Mr. Job was well known in tnis city as he was dispatcher at the Jt° non station in this city for several years.
J. H. Summers of th ( , Indianapolis Banker's Investment company was in Greencastle today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry and three children, who reside south of this c ty are confined to th.ir home by
an attack of the grippe.
Miss Vera Wood of Brail spent the week end in this city the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson.
Charlie Keifer, w.io resides on North Jackson street is confined to his home by a severe attack or the grippe. Mrs. Alice Hod gen, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Moore on Saturday, of cancer, was taken to Battle Ground, Ind., for burial.
Ycnlies Kept Long Vigil in Deep
Baltic Snow.
Soldier Abandoned by British Officer When Auto Failed to Buck
Drift.
Paris.—Richard Kelly of El Paso. Tex., one of the American doughboys recently recalled from duty In Ihe Baltic country, now Is In h hospital in Paris nursing frost lutes and restor-
.. , ., Ing lost tissue as the result of a lone Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clodfeltor ot vlgiI vvltl| his ,, ir u Baltic * nuw . Clinton township are tti» parents or <| r jft During his tour of duty in the
baby boy, Arthur Clinton, born
Friday, February 1 J.
iThc marriage of Miss Edith Alma Carrington, age 17. of this city and Walter Earl Alexander, age 22, of Putnamville was solemnized at the Christian church parsonage on Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock by Rev. Levi Marshall. They will make their home in Putnamville.
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
I
"W AS HI N' (JTON, Feb. 13.—Senator Janies E. Wat s on of Indiana is not
Baltic, Kelly was assigned to drive for a British officer one of the big yellow American cars, which, It Is supposed, cun go anywhere. One of the last things his superiors told Kelly was "stick to your ear whatever hap-
pens."
What happened, was that during the drive lu the rural districts near Riga, Kelly's machine, officer and all. became stalled In a snowdrift. No horsepower or ingenuity was able to budge It. The British officer with his adjutant fought their way to the nearest town for aid, leaving Kelly alone to back the snowdrift. For some reason the officer failed to return. Though Kelly might have surrendered and sought shelter, be remembered his Instructions and gamely stuck. Night fell; so did more snow.
Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F.'\ et out of * he running for the presi-. x„ one came along the road and no
'i’Mf :.«MMwiitii^^ ■spa.ii nwi—Jiwmai suaw* The Open Door on the Road to Health 1 Hunk of the body as a machine propelled by the flvnaxno of life and you are in position at once to appreciate the facts discovered by spinal investigators. The spine is iointed and channeled to carry life impulses from brain to body and from body to brain. ^hen there is a misalignment of these ioints, due to accident, strain, or bad habits of sitting, standing or carriage, the spinal nerve is pinched at its exit between ioints. The organ it serves fails to get a vigorous suppIv of impulse, and weakness and disease naturally follow. An analysis of your spine reveals the corrections vou need and opens your door to health. H. ASKEW, Palmer Chiropractor, Corner East Washington and Vine Streets (Over Banner Office) Dfhce Pbone, 189 Residence Phone, 772 14 "7■U^iiimiaOTiiwunRi ■«nniiiiiii llll■llllll■B■l^■llll mmhk i&Mm«r sra
of political
o’clockj Work in will be given.
the Second degree
' dency in the opinion leaders in Washington.
Within the last few days, every discussion of presidential candidates
.. ... on the Republican ticket has brought
A. J. Duff of this citv was calk-1, „ .. .. VV , ”, to Bluffton, Indiana., Saturday by the! forth ^ ™gge $ t.on that when the death of his father. Harrison Duff.) t,me J con, 1 es for da rk horses to be| age 78, who died of paralysis. considered, one of the first names
_____ j on the list will be that of the SenaMr s . Alice Lawler of Kokomo was! toI L,^ ror " * nd ' una .
in this citv today on business ; . , the P^sent at least, Matson
J ! is bending every effort to put Sena-
te Grcencartle Crescent Rebekah! tor »«“-ding of Ohio, over for the lodge will meet this evening in regu I ,,C ' M 1 IK >, < u t U is unc tr s ti>o< .ie lar session. There will be an initia-, h u as th <' «"* ur «nce of Hard.ng that if tion of candidates and all members! the tiIm ' c t ^ when Watson will be are urged to be preset. Alice nal I more “vaUable, Hard.ng will abun tom. nob!,, grand; Minnie Keifer, sec ? 0n an,l throw n;s > J Pl ,orl
1 to the Imiianaian.
twinkling light told of the nearness of human beings. Kelly, hungry and forlorn, curled himself up in Uie car and slept. Mhile awake lie solaced
himself with cigarettes.
He spent a second day In Hie same drift, determined to stick. That day a peasant came along in a sledge and towed Kelly 10 a nearby village and there lie left the ear, returning to bis base by train, later passing through Berlin to Baris. Now he Is spending Ids off hours looking for that "blamed"
British ollieer.
SAVES MUCH HARD WORK
Mrs. Nancy C. Raines is seriously ill at her horm- in Cloverdal t.
The conditions here now enipha ' size that old story that aside from' a little personal <ambition, it does I not make a great deal of difference| to Harding or M'atson or the Old' Guard just what man is nominated
The Putnam Realty Company reports the s ale of the Ira Hillis
property on East Washington street,. , , , ,, . ™ „ formerly known as the Prof Van-:*? lot ;»? >* approved by the Ohl M
* e, c. . (luaru leader In some rirclp* it Ul sant property to L. S Stoner, who .
lives west of town. ; t '‘>n s > d ‘‘red str-.,^ oc..,,.,., re,,-.
In some circles it is
considered strange that Senator Pen
ros^ of Pennsylvania does not asThe thermometer which began to pire to , ^ Pudency. at-
ways left the impression that he
on its
would much rather “make” the
drop Friday night, continued
downward flight until 1 gree below, T . ., , . ,
zero at 7 o’clock Sunday morning.‘ 11 s " 1 nt 1 un H ‘ t ^ le Prtflidenti This morning at 7 o’clock a raise of h ™ 8elf and th,s same bi ? P hdo *-! 1 degree was shown by the govern- V ’" u,ls ad through t he present I ment thermometer, the temperatore 1 ‘ ,uard campaign. If Harding being zero cannot get over, then Watson will
! do. ami it not Watson, senator Smoot
The S C. C. CluiTwill meet Tues ' or tiranffagee or Connects j day evening with Miss Lena Eitet. ! ^ W ° U ' d be ,,nt,r " ly n< - T, P tabk ‘ to l
j thes e influences.
Mrs. .John Leachman of Coates- , lr ’ t , h< four Y ears wlich wil1 f ' A ! ville, who ha s been seriously ill of . 11*20, much will do
cancer for several months, (He c | at
It is a wc'i known fact Hint water will not run uidiil! and the owner of
pend upon the man who is in the! < ’ ar,,|lna h,, "' e fo " nd , 1 l,lal presidential chair and it is then I he 1 ^ ^ T ! 'T
... ' CKO in , f |f,.,., W |,|, huckets of water sevtoday. Mrs Raines was to have been " abt someone tierei ,,|. a | times n day was u buck breaking
who can tie depended on at all time, jok So he liirned an Inventive mind to listen to the vo ce of Penrose and to work and stretched u cable from Watson : ml Harding and Hays. .Th •; the spring to a windlass built against individual who hapens to be'there 0 H‘ 0fi near his home. A pulley arwill not make a great dial of rfjf J mnircmciit permitr the bucket to trnvference, the philosophy that rests r 1 ,l0 "" llu ‘ < ' al,lL ‘ ,n P" 1 s P ri "® ) '"
within the brain and heart of the man there will be the factor of im-
portance.
At the present time, however, no one can or will charg : , STimtor Wat-
, ,, son with not doing everything in his the utnam IHnvt>r t0 Ilut * Harding over, and M'at-
i son, now looked upon as the official
spokesman for the intere s ts for which] Metz.-Excltement a the pen-
, , Penrose always speaks, has conaid j pie of Novennt, a small village near work; no washing. Apply In person erable p 0wer jn the Senate and in here, over the supposed appearance at 202 Spring avenue. that close organization within the of the Virgin near a church yard, .. j Republican party. M’atson is called; ,ias ''C'' 11 calmed by an investigation COMBINATION SALE—At W. W. llpon to handle matters of great dif ! " ,n,!uc,e ’ 1 h - v religious authorities. It Brothers livery barn, Saturday, fi( . ultv „ t , has become th(l actuaI j «’«* *»ld "'c apparition re.) at February 21, 1920, 1:30 p. m. 71 Sena j 9 ,, ad „ r on tj ith i a certain time each day seeming hea d milch cow.’and calves; 10 work whit . h the bi _ int are closelv 10 S "*P* °f n ,lt "° vllIa - horses and mules; 1 set gomi breech^-^ 1 ,. iaU . d> though Senator Lodge and I ‘ing "at a"i'oliil".\ l iil*re l '. i .The 1 - said ing harness; 26 goo<l stock hogs, 4 Senator Curtis of Kansas have the 1 they had seen the Virgin, and nt once
tons timothy hny; 1 riding breaking nRnie a f be j nfl . leaders, plow; 3 good fresh Jersey cows; twoj Gradually Watson is lining up the registered Duroc sows, and six pure Indiana delegation just as Harding
her hom,, in Coatesville near noon
taken to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis “this afternoon for treat-
ment.
CUSSiHB ADS.
'THE COZY GLOW ELECTRIC heater keopj cold rooms comfortable.
The electric shop of
Ele\ trie Co.
WANTED—Girl for general housc-
it (Ills iiself and then Is drawn uphill
to the house by tie windlass.
“VIRGIN” WAS ONLY SHADOW Priest Solved a Mystery Which
Caused Exc tement Among
French Villagers.
bred Duroc gilts-
auctioneers.
Dobbs & Vestal,
REAL ESTATE—We have several buyers for modern or semi-modern properties that are well located. If you have same for sale, call 69. Putnam Reality Co., (Inc.) o —, THE ELECTRIC WARMING PAD keeps feet warm this winter. The electric shop of the Putnam Electric Co.
WANTED—Young man for offleo work. (Must be able to lake dictation. Opportnnity for advancement. Address Lock Box 157.
FOR SALE—B Call 736.
flat cornet; $10.
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.
and Watson wants it lined up. When the moment comes that the delegation can be used effectively, every man will bow to the demand of the forces which are behind Harding. No ona knows better how to manipulate ths voter s at the national convention and entire confidence is placed in hhn by the Harding forces. The confidence the Old Guard has in its power is demonstrated every day. Despite the lead which General Wood had at one time, despite the reports of the money and men who are behind Governor Lowden of Illinois, and despite the rumors of a split in the rankg if either Harding Or Watson is put over, the Old Guard
smiles on.
Af.
solved the mystery, lb* found two Irees some distance away which. Just at sunset, east a shadow presenting a clear outline of a statue of Hie Madonna, the resemblance being striking. Bishop Kucli of Metz, commenting on the case, said when It was ex-
plained to him:
"M'e must not expect too many miracles. M’e have Just witnessed one of the greatest tnlrucles of nil times —the return of Lorraine to France —and we cun afford to wait a little while for another."
T'MiPHFQTrp Q Dll I C (Jh IbH f-STrK S h PILLS
\ » •'•»« ««! ) o»r Itr-mpfU' f.* A\
4 •••»: r*
Si ’ no Hfirn Kit? f i
; >,,f | * |.y
Strike Over Price of Blood.
New York.—Men who sell their blood for transfusion In operations struck for more money at the Flower hospital. They demanded $55 for a pint of blood, $30 more than they received two weeks ago, since which time the price has Increased to $WI. Student nurses responded us strikebreakers. Ten minutes after the strike started one nurse was on the operating table as a surgeon performed a transfusion operation end the hosJ pltnl received a pint of blood free I Two hours later the nurse was attend Ing a clinic. The strike was broken Professional blood donors were on th*
j job next day at the old wage.
w ••71'IWnill'WlilllillllMlllllllillirirMIWIMMMllMIIII III IMIII ■III III Hill • ■ • M. WSMI I is the Basis of Our VsI\ILiL>l 1 financial Structure The amount of actual mcney 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 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.
National Bank Trust Company
Aisets over One Million Eight Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
"a
CENTRAL
HNKMigKK! MMMr.ii MMlKt ’ lll5!'kW'ltMM»mB*'.'iiffWi*lliilt I.1HMMNW—'Wl . * VMm* I
t'MmmimmmmMmmmmMmp'iiimmm'im ?•: taa x. c.t' . rri- j FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ...via... p TERRE HW1TE, IKDIUUPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION : COMPANY AND CONNECTING LINES F Local and interline less car load load and car l<W shipment** to all points reached by Traction line* in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentncky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery I’oHsenger car* equipped with double windows inauring to patrons a dependable service. For rates and further information see local T. H. I. & E. agent or address Traffic Departrment, 208 Traction Terminal Bldg., | Indianapolis, Ind. ~M ’ .fu/U 1 ' i 1 ". . - . .. tf-.n-.. ',
Net Confimts 15Fluid Drachni
—i
IaSTORII
ALCOHOL" 3 PEB CENT-
AVe^elable PrcparationforAs siimlal ini theTeod by Refill* ’ limDlK-Sionvidisand Uwelsof ■v;' Thcrefiv Promoting
&A V'i
hi*.
;-'^§ t«l vC 'w'.S
U:-’5 7
. I* I*. 'S . '.C *
'■m P-’i-S;l:
Chccrfulne's and RcstContna* neither Opium. Morphine oor MineraLNoTNAncoTic Jicrpcul 0!dOr\.l'fl tl/lMER |
Jhunpkm Sad ^
AUSeM* .
j /'nrArto Solti
An/Jf StfJ
! J'rapwnrnt Hi ( ur6<JH.7te Scdtz
hrnn tod-
(.0 a fit'(Sugar hmtirf*™ flavor A helpful Rem. 2y f* r Gonsiipntionnnd Durrhoe . and Feverishness ana LossofSle^ resullini ihercfrom-m Infant; i Facsimile Sidnatu^ ° r
Inr. tb-NTAi nConPAVY. I ivrtCVtHlK
■
X,. J | — __ k.xi.a Copy of Wrapper.
DMA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always Bears the Signature^ of -y If! Use For Over Thirty Years
THE CCNTAUN COMPANY. NtW YORK CITT.
LINK CAIRO AND CAPE TOWN Air Service Now Ready, Cuts Ten Week Trip Between Cities to One. London.—Calm and Cape Town, repr.'SHuting the extremes of the African continent, have at last been linked up by mi air service. The British air ministry has announced that the air route over which engineers liaxe spent long months of labor amidst great difficulties Is finally ready for traffic. This means that the lime heretofore required to traverse the continent—from ten to twelve weeks- bus now liecu rut down to about one week and that therefore secluded sections of Africa will be opened to the world. Tbe total distance by the old methods of cuniinutiicatloii Is 6.223 miles, for which from tlfty nine to seventylive days would he required. Against tiffs, the air ministry points out, the total dying distance of the aerial route should not exceed 5,200 tnllcs. Taking 100 miles an hour as a fair average Hying sp.H-d under favorable conditions and when the route has been firmly established, only fifty-two hours' actual Hying time would be required to cover the distance, or atamt a weak, dying eight hours a day.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Dollars a n d Cents-
Counting it only in dollars and cents, how much did that last cold cost you ? A man may not always stop work when he has a cold, but perhaps it would be better if he dm. It takes about ten days to get completely rid of a cold under the usual treatment. That time can be much shortened by taking t haraberlain's Cough Remedy and proper care of your self, in fact, a bottle of this remedy in the house is a mighty gooj investment during the winter aid spring months.
Sleep? Doesadryoough keep you awaki? KEMP’S BALSAM will stop th* tickle i • that makes you cough. V GUARANTIED-
