Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1920 — Page 3

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, 20. 1920.

7 HE GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE THREE

OPERA HOUSE A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00

See Our Window Display of Edmonds Foot Fitters I ... i • v»» • S QIIIM -I it I Made of full stock Calf Skin with Oak Soles, leather counters and insoles

They are Exceptional Bargains at $10.00

MEET ME AT

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Tor Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of

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PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE .. | — | Another Big Selznick Picture Olive Thomas In the Five Part Photo Play ‘The Spite Bride’ , Li ' A Drama of Youthful Impulse Western Photoplays Presents “The Great Gamble” EPISODE NO. 12 “THE WOLF PACK” 1*[ v* " ■ ’ .itilllMiBIIWWMWWIIIllliltiniSlJl | Mill u r.»

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LOCAL NEWS *

* * * *

Mr and Mrs. Jacques were in this city Thursday to attend the funeral of Benjamin Roberts, who died of pneumonia Tuesday afternoon at the Penal Farm. Mr. Roberts was the brother of Mrs. Jacques.

Mr, and Mrs. Dan Knauer and family who reside in Parke county are confined to their home by an attack of grip.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smyth, who resid e near Fillmore are the patents of a baby boy, Kenneth Eugene, born February 18.

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence B. Webb, northeast of this city are the parents of n baby boy, Herbert Clair, born February 18.

JThe condition of .Mrs. Mary Florer who resides on south Indiana street who has been confine,] to her home for several days of pneumonia, is reported critical. Miss Maude Ringo, assistant supervisor of music in the Elwood J Public Schools, is spending the week end in this city with her mothev, Mrs. Addie F. Riingo.

A. H. Manuel made a trip to Indianapolis today.

business

Ernest Browning has bought the Jesse Weik property on East Washington street, and will take possession on June 1.

Dan Pollum of Brazil was tn Greencastle today looking after busines interests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stuckey of Cataract, spent Thursday in Greencastle.

PACIFIC RACES SLOWLY DYING

her the’

Miss Caroline McMillan and ftister, Mrs. Gascoigne were luncheon guests of Mrs. II. B. Gough

on Thursday.

James L. Hamilton of this city is in Indianapolis today on business. Mrs. J M. Stewart of Roahdale was in this city today on business. ' Jackson Boyd is sonfined to home on East Seminary street by a severe attack of grip.

Dr. A. E. Ayler, who has been in Michigan with the DePauw basket ball team returned to this city today at noon.

George Rice of Cloverdale township wa s in this city today on business-

William R. Smith of Cloverdale was in this city today on business. Rev. H. C. Clippinger delivered a patriotic address to the high school pupils at noon today. Mrs. Cassell Tucker will leave this week for an extended visit with relatives in Boston.

The Woman’s Club will meet Rut urday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Corwin on Locust street. Miss Esther Brown will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a brief visit with relatives. She is a student in the school of music.

CLASSIFIED ADS.

NOTICE—Will you sell your property with a small payment down and monthly payments thereafter* We have buyers who are interstd in this plan. Brown & Moffett.

WA N’TED—Girl for general work; no washing. Apply In at 202 Spring avenue.

houseperson

REAL ESTATE—We have several buyers for moiern or semi-modern properties that are well located. If you have same for sale, call 69. Putnam Reality Co.. (Inc.) o —- NOTICE—On account of sickness in the family we will not be able to supply our retail trade Saturday, February 21, but will supply stores and restaurants as usual. ('bus. Kiefer. 1 TWANTED—Young man for office work. Murt be able to take dictation. Opportunity for advancement. Address Lock Box 157.

George Christie is still confined to his home by an illness of lagrip.

M!rs. Josephine Lewis has returned from Knightstown where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Floyd Newby and family. Warren Florer, who formerly was an instructor in the University of Michigan is in thi^ city, called here by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary FlorerMarion Farrow, who resides north of this city, has been confined to his home for the past week by a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. H. O. Makey and son, of Indianapolis, are in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Delilah Miller. Mrs. Makey was formerly Miss Daisy

Stauch.

Aborigines of Tasmania Already Hava Disappeared Entirely and Others

Are Bound to Follow.

There are large groups of Islands In the Pacific, all of which have great Interest for Americans and which mav play far more Important part In the future than in the past, says u writer In the Pacific Ports Magazine. Besides the Hawaiian Islutuls, which lielong to us, the Ladrones are quite Important, anil we only own the soulhernuiost one. Guam. We should own all the Ladrones, as they occupy a strategic position. Our commercial importance in the Pacific depends on us knowing all these places, who owns them, the kind of people living In them,

their history and so on.

Some of these ninny races and trlhes In the Pacific are beginning to dwindle and already, within our lifetime, the aborigines of Tasmania have disappeared absolutely. The last Tasmanian died about the time of the Philadel-

phia exposition in 187U.

The extinct Ion of races, the development of races, and the migrations of people affect very profoundly political and economic relations in the world. And so these matters, some of which are being worked out now, need sound study on the part of our government and our great research institutions. At Honolulu there Is the great Bishop museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History, which Is doing a most Important work along these hues.

Try to Aid Somebody.

In a baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at the University of Pennsylvania, Rev. Dr. Jeffreys said; “Let us do good to all men. Do you know that It Is possible to die of selfishness? There was in New York several years ago the very beautiful wife of a multimillionaire. She was surrounded by every luxury, but had never shared any of her wealth with anyone. Despite her surroundings she wns constantly In 111 health, found It difficult to sleep and could not eat. She consulted a nerve specialist and was given a prescription. On her way home she stopped In a drug store to hare the prescription filled, but the druggist returned it to her with u smile. He was unable to aid her. She looked at the paper and found the words: ‘For God’s sake, do something for somebody!’ And that is the advice which 1 want to give to you young men as you go out into the world,” concluded Dr. Jeffreys.—Living Church.

LARGEST PUBLIC SALE EVER HELD IN JOHNSON COUNTY at Public Auction, on my farm on the Franklin, 5 miles west of Bargers Dixie Highway, Bluff gravel road, 14 ville, and 7 miles east of Mooresviiitmiles south of Indianapolis, 3 miles'beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the north of Waverly, 14 miles west of j following personal property, to wit:

Mr. and Mrs- Carl Coffman and Miss A. Murphy of this city attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Duncan ■which was held at Quincy, Thursday morning at 10 o’clock.

FOR SALE—B flat cornet; 110. Call 736. FARM HAND WANTED -At once, #ork every day; good house and priveledges; good opportunity for hustling young man with small family. Apply at the Herald office.

Unplayed Plays Star—Y'our play won't do. It's too bright, too witty, too full of literary excellence. I'm sorry, but I'm afraid it won’t do. Dramatist—And you consider these objections? Star—Certainly. Do you suppose I want the public to for. me entirely, and begin talking about and calling for the author? Both Ways. ’’Wlmt do men do. pop. when they drum them out of the army?” “They beat It." Gold Talks. Tie- "Why so s.-ol. dourest? TTiiMi’t tny nvowal the true ring?" She “Yes. but my finger hasn't, as yet."—llosf'-n Transcript. Harmony. '•What's all the Jaw and raekt't about I" “Another harmony dinner. I believe.” —I.onlsvtlle Courier Tonrnul.

Goldfish Prettily Marked. The collecting and breeding of fancy goldfish by the many people who make It their ’’hobby” has never produced a more brilliant result than "Miss Liberty.” noted during the last few months as the fish whose progeny are being sold to raise funds for a city aquarium. ’’Miss Liberty” numbers among her Immediate ancestors a Chinese moor-black, a red-scaled Japanese, and a brown transparent-scaled Japanese goldfish, and accounts in tills way for her own strange appearance. The under body is red, the buck white, while the fantastic markings on tins and body are blue.—Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Victor Hugo’s Work as Artist. Victor Hugo as a draftsman has not hitherto been known to the world. But the time has come, owing to an enterprising editor, when the admirers of Hugo as a poet, novelist, and writer of plays will have an opportunity of enjoying him as an expert with the pencil. Two large collections of ihs Victor Hugo drawings are announced as appearing in nlluini form, and already there are clamors for everything the master ever did with his pencil It Is to lie expected that the drawing* will throw some Interesting sidelights on many of the novels and poems.

Special Neat! Choice Beef Boiling; Meat, per lb.

Cash Sale 15 cents and .... .f2j/£

Chaice Beef Chuck Roast, per lb.

Choice Beef Shoulder Roast, per 1

b 18

Choice Beef Steak, per lb.

.20

Fresh Made Bologna, per lb. .

121/2

Pure Lard, per lb

27'/ 2

Fresh Liver, 2 lbs.

Call Phone No. 12.

We Deliver.

W. H. EITEUORGE MEAT MARKET

Paper Saving Urged. Save tile paper, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington, which urges a paper-saving campaign In the schools and that business write the car lion of replies on tin* back of the letter received wherever possible, thus cutting tiling and paper hills. A cut of 25 per cent in our paper 1-111 would mean ff.000,0110 less tons <>( freight for the railroads to handle.

Concrete Ships. The United States shipping board has ordered discontinued work on a concrete ship building at Oakland, Cal., and there are those who think that this Is the deathknell of the stone vessel as a freight currier. Nevertheless the construction and navigation of the steamer Faith has proved that such a ship was a structural possibility.

Largest Painting. Of all the large canvases by the famous masters the picture “Paradise,” by Tintoretto, Is the largest. It Is 84 feet wide. 83>4 feet high, and Is now In Dove’s palace, Venice, where It Is scrupulously guarded as one of the world's greatest treasures.

A Frameup. “What did her father say when you asked him to let you marry his daughter ?” “Said the women folks were trying to put the blame on him In case the marriage wasn’t a success."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

55 HEAD HIGH-GRADE MULES Five coming two year old mules; 4 three year old mules, well broke; 46 head large size, good boned worn mules. This is the choicest lot of mulos 1 have ever offerej for sale, HORSES 15 high-grade work horses; 1 team black horses, 6 years old, weight 280q lbs.; 1 team extra fine grey mares, weight 3000 lbs.; 1 team bay Percheron mares, weight 3200 lbs.; 1 team black mare and black horse, weight 2600 lbs., and other good work horses. 30 CHOICE DAIRY COWS Holsteins, Shorthorns and Jerseys. Seven coming two year old Holstein heifers; 1 registered coming two year old Hereford bull; 23 fine yearling steers, weight about 750 lbs.. 130 head of fine yearlings and two year olj ewes, will lamb in spring. Four extra fine bucks. 60 HEAD HOGS Weighing 100 lbs.

GRAIN AND FEED 3,000 bushels fine yellow corn In crib; 20 tons ertra fine timothy nay in mow. FARM IMPLEMENTS Four two-horse farm wagons, al. most new; 4 sets good double work harness; 2 Ideal manure spreaders, onp almost new; 2 cultivators; 1 onehorse spring wagon; 1 harrow, 1 disc 1 mowing machine, and other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served by Ladies’ Aid of Browns town Church. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10.00 and under, cash All over that amount a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, with good freehold security. Notes to draw tl per cent per annum from date of sale. No property to be rtmioved until terms of sale are complied with. This is a big sale and will positively begin selling at 10 o’clock. Sal,, will be held under tent.

FRED CLINE Auctioneers—Cols. Arthur J Spaugh. Clerks—J. Ed» Morris, Mark V. George M. Clove, E. F. Harvey and Rinehart, (' N. Fields and L. R. Bert Evans. Ivewis.

For Future Reference. “Have you kept all the promises you made?” “I think I’ve kept most of them,” replied Senator Sorghum. “Every time I write a letter promising anything I have a copy of It placed on file."

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CREDIT

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 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

Assets over One Million Eight Hundred Thousand

Dollars.

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CENTRAL

A Host takes pride in the cigars he ofTcrs his guests. A woman takes the same pride in serving Battleship Coffee. Its fine full flavor distinguishes it from other coffees. Its fragrant presence at a table is a mark of thoughtful hospitality. Grocers are proud to sell it. Coffte- The Perfect Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON, OHIO

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BUI. > IH'iMlii - Ml. h FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT

TERRE MUTE, INDWUPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND CONNECTING LINES Loral and interline U-hm car load load and car BW. shipments to all points reached by Traction line* in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. Hourly Local Expreta Service Station Delivery Passenger cars equipped with double windows insuring to patrons a dependable service. For rates a.id further information see local T. H. I. & E. agent or address Traffic IKpartrmeni, 208 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

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