Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1920 — Page 2
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mm y <
HERALD
fcr.ii rea as Secoui! Clasa mail matter at tbe Greeucastlt, Ind, postoffioe.
subject to the decision of the Demoi eratic primary election, May 4, 192u.
Charles J. Arnold .Proprietor PUBLISHED EVLU) aFTEKNOON Eacept Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack■on Street, Greencastle, Ind.
TELEPHONE 65
FOlt COMMISSIONER—Third district, David J. Skelton of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Third district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. May 4, 1920.
Cards of Thanks. Card* of Thanks are chargeable at rate of 50c each.
Obituaries. All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obit, ary. Additional charge of 5c a liu* is made for ail poetry
POLITICAL AiiNOtNCEMENT FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdale, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he> is a candidate for the nomination for representative of Putnam county
FOR SHERIFF—Allen Eggers, of Jaskson township, announces that he ia a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sher.ff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary election, May 4, 1920.
FOR COMMISSIONER—0. A. Day of Marion township, annoii-ieeg to the Democratic voters of Putnam county his candidacy for commissioner of th e Second district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. May 4, 1920-
FOK SHERIFF—Fred Lancaster of Madison township, has announcea his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratis primary election, May 4, 1920. FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Deenocratic voters that he is a candidate for the Domination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision ot j th^ primary election, May 4.
Why Colds are Dangerous. You are otum. to “beware of a cold,” but why? We will tell you: Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality an^ paves the wa> for the more serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia first Uvke cold. The longer a cold hangs on the greater the danger, especially from the germ diseases, as a cold prepares the system for the rccer tion and development of the germs of consumption, diptheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. The ■pucker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of contracting one of these diseases. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy has a great reputation as a cure for colds and can be depended W|»on It is plesant to take. —Adv.
The candidate who }.cts the vote of the fair sex ought to receive a handsome majority.
FOR SHERIFF—Vermandes C. Hurst of Greencastle announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the j nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. May 4, 1920.
FOR SHERIFF—Will Glidewell, of Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Put-1 nam county, subject to the decision ■ cf the Democratic primary election, 1 May 4, 1920.
Sleep? Does a dry oough keep you awake? KEMP’S BALSAM will stop th* tickle • • that makes you cough. W GUARANTEED.
FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNty—Sure vote for Jess e M. Hamrick, at the Democratic pnmary, May 4, 1920. Your vote appreciated.
FOR SHERIFF—Of Putnam coun- 1 ty, E. S. (Lige) Wallace of Greencastle announcea his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 4, 1920o FOR SHERIFF—Harklus L. Jack- i son of Gr< > ncastle, formerly of Marion township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subej.'t to the decision of the Democrat! ■ primary election, May 4. FOR COUNTY^COMMiSSiONER For corruiii- inner of Second district, Re> R. P.ui- of Marion township announc hi candidacy for' oommi d.ncr of the Second district,!
How Many Times
can’t do it, 1
Have you said: “I
haven’t the
MONEY
Coulj you use our cash on your own terms of repayment at a trifling cost? Think of the convlence, the pleasure and satisfaction of having a place to get what you want when you want it. REMEMBER The recolection of the serv- ! ice rendered will remain long ! after the cost is forgotten. We loan on furniture, pianos, horses, automobiles, etc. LONG OR SHORT TERMS. $ m i! m ; -id 17 1 ; EAST WASHINGTON ST. Room ,1 in Donner Block \ients in Office Each Thursday.
See Our Window Display of Edmonds Foot Fitters
Made of full stock Calf Skin with Oak Soles, leather counters and insoles
They are Exceptional Bargains at $10.00
MEET ME AT
THE UftEENCAST! F HERALD
———
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 i9 2 e
Moving
“N >n\ led: I 're!' 1 cried Toldick to hlr wife and daughter. “Yea have moved often enough to know better than this. The man will be here with the van any minute, and those things are not nearly packed yet!" •’Well,’’ argued Mrs. Toldick, “there Is only this one room where we have not f.nishcd the packing, and we can finish here while the men move the furniture out ot the rest of the house. 1 shall instruct the men to move the furniture out of the rooms downstairs first. We earil pack the books yet because ('amelia hasn't finished reading ’The Belle of Belleview.' ” ^ “Yes,’’ remarked Toldick, "you can instruct the men where to begin. Ot course the men will do as they are told. That is their specialty. By the way, what is that standing out on the lawn? it looks like an article of our household equipment—one not usually paraded upon the lawn, however.” "Oh, oh!’ 1 screamed Mrs. Toldick. “They have arrived, and the first thing they have done is to put that old broken chair en exhibition on the front lawn!” "Where did they get that total wreck of a chair?’’ demanded Toldick. “That's tlie way they always do. They put all tlie pieces of furniture people are ashamed of out on the lawn or on tlie sidewalk first tiling, to remain there for hours! Then they take the tilings you are proud of and would like to display, carrying them out fully concealed and just as quickly as possible. "When they have exhibited all the horribles long enough on the lawn of the old house they transfer the whole batch to a point of vantage on the new premises. '•If those men knew that you hadn't finished packing in this room they would have been in here long ago. You'd better keep It dark.” “Let's hurry!” cried Mrs. Toldick. “Thank goodness, you've packed the big trunk, anyway!” said Toldick. "Yes, there it goes on the wagon, at tlie bottom of a pyramid of stoves and refrigerators. Oil, 1 wish ho would drive more carefully!” "Call him back!” cried Camelia. "All our keys are packed in that trunk, and so we cau not lock the other trunks!” "No,” said Mrs. Toldick, “there are no keys in that trunk.” “Then the keys are lost! All the keys are lost!" walled Camelia. "What is that on the string around your arm?” asked Toldick. "The keys!" gasped Mrs. Toldick. "Get some water. Camelia has tainted.” “The water has been turned off,” answered Toldick.
COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA’ KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH » HILL’S CASCARA^ QUININE
MANHATTAN
sure,
cold ir
in 24 X
Red
Hill's
Al All Draf Slaram
Mrs. Grace Pollutn finished her school at Hamrick Saturday. Mrs. Hannah Mullinix, who broke her ankle some time ago, is still con- j fined to her home. A number of farmers of this com-, munity opened their sugar camps ! last week just in time for the cold
! snap.
There will b e very little molasses made this year for before the late winter is over it will be time K, go
to farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson have moved to the Dug Mullinix farm nivnh
of Reelsville.
DR. RICHARD'S WORDS SHOW WHY TRUTONA OVERCOMES RAD AFTER EFFECT OF “FLU"
“AN APPETIZER, SYSTEM BLTL DER, STRENGTHENER \M> pv .. NERVE TONIC,” PROMIN ENT PHYSICIAN DE-
CLARES OF PERFECT PREPARATION-
ALL “FLU” VICTIMS NEED.
-WHAjI
ANCIENT MARVEL OF EGYPT
Sunday.
Mrs. Bence Daggy attended the ban ketball tournament in Greencastle on
last FViday.
The new telephone line between Manhattan and Putnamville is eom-
vents much benefit
holders.
“As an appetizer, strengthener, 1 Haute, Indiana man who lives at <ig
Mr m d -7 • , system builder and real nerve tonic,! South Pearl street, enthus.:&sticallv ‘ ‘ ' S ' ° ^ a ' 1 ’ J can heartily recommend anj com- praising th e reconstructive powers of moved to the house with Mr. Zarinas , ^ , ,, ; ™ °f ... ... . „ , taxing* mend T rutona .» Trutona, says:
t xr£ i, r 1 T ;,h T7
ment for overcoming serious after- adays and I can highly recommend effects of influenza, pneumonia and Trutona, especially as an afto-the.
the like. Au medicine.’
Victims of these dreaded winter Harry L«ee, 1661 Gallagher street, maladies, after “recovering” from Louisville, Ky., a sufferer from the
. , ... . ,, an attack, almost invariably rtnd after-effects of pneumonia, savsi fv» 7' U i....7o' er . 6 T )r< *' themselves possessed of little or no pained twenty-eight pounds and feel
t < phone appetite and their systems in a dred- 1 5 ne now —J us t like a new man, sine* fully weakened, run-down and nerv- baking Trutona,” all of which is sure
.Ion Hodshire spent the week end in ^ state _ Considering Dr Richards' conclusive) proof of Trutona
^ erre Haute : words it is easy to understand why'^t
CnMFDCCT Trutona has proven such a remark-! “l’ vc found Trutona to bo very
lines, and the carvings on the stones. , SUMERSE. 'able remedy for over coming these | l *' fl!ic,c,lt m overcoming after-offsets Egyptologists deduce that the laby-} . bad after-effects. “An appetizer! °f i n ^ uenza .” declares Mr. Iva Gates, rinth was built hy a certain King' rhere w * re no P reachin « services st rengthener, system builder and real * well-known 'Peru, Ind.. woman, of Labarys, who was more popularly j F ere ‘ ast Sunday on account of the nerve ^ on i c *>—these are the quallffca- 1 ^ Canal street, known ns .Amenemhat III. ( severe cold and so much sickness. tiong t>iat h ave won for ITrutona the! ^ene are scores of other similar The structure was 500 hy COO foot. There will probably be services here tinted praise of thou?amk of un j statements and they prove ctmciu. * Ihe first Sunday in April. fortunate influenza and pneumonia that there is no better
Mrs. Oscar O Hair is quit? ill with victims who have regained their *ratiqp for the treatment of aferinfluenza. ) health through the Perfect Tonic J effects of pneumonia, influenza, de, :, “Aunt” Liza McCray is spending ) colds and the like, that Trutona a few days with her grand daughter, : What Others Say. | the Perfect Tonic. Mrs. Robert Bridges. j Mike Hamilton, a traction com- Trutona is sold in Greencastle. at Miss Cuningham is nursing Mrs. p an y employe and well-known Terre R P. Mullins Drug Store.
Labyrinth Constructed Some 3.500 Years Ago Was a Structure
of Colossal Silt.
King Minos, with his labyrinth on
Ihe island of Crete, Is generally supposed to have been the originator of the maze Idea; but Egypt has a labyrinth, too. and Egypt manages to hold the record for antiquity in almost ev-
erything, labyrinths Included.
This Egyptian labyrinth Is 3.500 years old. It is merely a chaotic mass of rocks piled up In the desert a few tulles out of Medlnet. The outlines of the walls merge dimly here and there from the ruins, and from these out-
A Woman's Thanks it was after dark, and the French baker was about to close his shop, when the telephone bell rang. “Mr. Ovens?” “Yes, ma'am.” “This is Mrs. Jimley, ot Hickorynut
Street."
“Yes, Mrs. Jimley.’’ “1 am giving a supper tonight and I discover that 1 need half a dozen more rolls, t’ould 1 trouble you to send them over.” “I’m sorry, ma'am, but 1 haven't a roll left in the store, nor even a loaf of bread. We are sold dear out to-
night.”
"This is very provoi.ing." said Mrs. Jimley. "Are you sure you haven't
anything that would do?"
“There isn't a thing in the place that 1 would care to sell you. ma'am. Hold on, though, there's a half dozen fresh rolls on my own supper table J right now. 1 could let you have these it you think they would do. My kids can eat crackers instead; they'd just
as soon, anyway.”
"Those will do very nicely, Mr. Ovens. Will you send them over soon,
please?”
"Right away, na'am. The hoy has gone for the night, hut I'll take them to you myself.” In a minute or two he stood on her front steps ringing the hell and feeling well pelased with hlnn If that he could do someone a kindness. Mrs. Jimley opened the door and took ihe package from his hands. Then she said. In icy tones: "The next time you bring any goods here, Mr. Ovens, I wish you would remember to ring the basement bell. 1 can't have truth nun coming to the front door.”
Difficult
A man was brought before the court upon tlie complain of his wife, says the Berliner Illustrirte Zeltung White the prisoner was testifying, the judg^j made It clear that he Intended to be harsh with him; so his wife becanu frightened, and when called to the stand refused to d\e any testimony. In fact, she retracted all her accusa-
tions.
“So your husband didn't strike you then?” said the Judge “Where did you get that black eye?" "I struck It acc.dently on the mantelpiece.” "So! And that piece bitten out of your ear—he didn't do that, either?” “No, no, your honor. 1 did that mjr-
•elf!"
It contained 3.000 rooms, half above ground, half below. Remember that the largest hotel In our present day world boosts about that number of rooms on a dozen floors and covers a city square, and some idea of the size of the two-story labyrinth eon be
gained.
Nobody has figured out yet v’ny King Amenemhat built this enormous palnee or tomb. In the lower story, history says, the sacred crocodiles and kings were buried, while the upper floor was. a few centuries after King Amenenihat’s time, used as a seat of government. The labyrinth was a wonderful place, one of the most wonderful in Egypt, if our ideas of It are correet, and its greatness was its downfall. The eitizens of a near-by town, who worshiped the Ichneumon, resented the sacred crocodiles of the labyrinth. And so thi y made an attack upon one of King Amenemhnt's successors and reduced ihe largest structure in Egypt to a ruin.
Raymond Flint, who continues ill. Glenn Davis will work for Paul 1
Wysong this spring.
The beef company, William Brown, Mark Woodw f orth, Earl O’Hair, anti J. F. Wysong, held their annual meeting at Mr. W’ysong's, Saturday. They all enjoyed an oyster supper j and a general good time. Miss Craig, who has been staying { with Mrs. Earl O’Hafr. was called; home by th e illness of her mother.
Baptist Ship Is on Christianity Cruise
A timely suggestion-
CORN STALK V ALLEY ..
Gene Walton and Ruth Sullivan of Coatesville have been visiting •rith
Jessie Sechman the
Mr. and Mrs.
past week. f
I Harry Hunter and family called
The next time you have a cough or on Cerfl Quinlan am , f amily ftun( , ayi
| cold try Chamberlain’s Cough 1 afternoon
' dy. It is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased, with the relief which it affords. This remedy has a wide reputation for its cures of coughs and colds. o But a married man always gets everything that is coming to him—and
I then some.
Most of manth' < in the f:'.
The Cheerful Country Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dorie
Bryan.
Mrs. Chas Rector visited with her mother, Mrs. Ben King of Greencastle on Saturday. Leonard Newman spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Jessie Sechman and wife were Sunday visitors with George Reei-e
f
p 4^^ .F3
ipt to wear ihe |
i!i' ppointeJ . an<1 Family.
Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Newman spent
I Saturday and Sunday with Homer fpffr, / | Slavens and f-tm. ly of Putnamville,! fcafsllA
who have the flu.
Services were held Sunday and Sunday evening at Mt. Meridian M.! Tv church every' two •weeks. Every j ono invited to attend these services. |
—. I
)
^ , "H-vi, i 1
m:
zr''
Ky
Honest
“Gentlemen, 1 can t He about the horse; he is blind in one eye," said the auctioneer. The horse was soon knocked down to a citizen, who had been greatly struck hy the auctioneer’s honesty.
A Cup ot Battleship Coffee sits t;t your ryht hand like a friend lull of wholesome good cheer. All the flavor of fine coffee, roasted to perfection is in its steaming goodness. Coffee—The Perfect Drink The Canby, Ach & Canby Co
Dayton, Ohio
DUNBAR HILL
and after paying for the horse he „ r, . . ssid: Oiteofwthtc Physician "You were luuiest enough to tell me j * Offices Over Putnam Electric
that this animal was blind in one eye.
Is there any other defect?”
"Yes. sir, there is. He Is also blind In the other eye,” was the prompt re-
I'ly.
Company, Donner
Block
¥ *
* Phone 226, Residence Phone
* White 409.
*********¥
Mrs. Pearl Ri?chardson visited Mrs Mary Surber one evening last week. Ross Estepp is on the sick list. Mr. land IV?rs John Surber and ! family of Belle Union were the guests of Leo Surber Saturday. Several ladies of this vicinity attended th e quilting at Mrs. Weavers! Thursday. Mrs. Leo Surber visited her parents | Mr, and Mrs, John Vanhook of Green castle, Wednesday. Sunday vis/tors at Herbert Boswell’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dodd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson BLACK HAWK George Kane has been digging a cistern for Joe. Ringo for the past week. ( Ross Huffman was in Indianapolis
F riday.
Ike Skelton’s family are all sick
with influenza.
Can any of the older residents of Putnam county remember of ever seeing as cold a March as this on* Sunday morning the thermometer registered 4 above zero. The patrons of our school gave a hig dinner at the school Friday the
jlast day of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips spent
a
11
I'f • ewn
In and out among The hundreds of to erect u church In every n r < ‘-mall Islands in the Sea of Japan a lit- Baptist work. tie wrhlte ship threads its way on a nev- "The people of .Iiq n are i . n er ending cruise of Christianity. It is listen to the gospel." a i> 1 the Church of the Fukuin Maru, and It the field survey eoinniiti' • '' ’ carries the gospel message to thou- Northern Baptist Ceiivenii 1 ' sands who could not be reached In any s “Their faith in tl"' old n c ■
other way.
The ship, like the Itinerant preacher and the circuit rider of the old days, makes port in lonely out of the way places. It dispenses a hospitality that might well be envied hy American churches with better advantages. Natives flock to hear the messages delivered on Its deck. The Fukuin Maru is the only floating Baptist church in the world, and It is regarded by members of that denomination as one of the most unique efforts of the Christian missionary movement. For y ears It was • ommainled by Captain Luke Blckel, who recently died, and now the Northern Baptists are endeavoring to find a captainpreacher who will take his place. There are 33 churches of the Baptist faith in Japan, with a total membership of 3,(151. Plans have already been outlined, however, for the building of 15 new churches Immedlatelv slid biter
broken. But the gospel u sented to them by men of
race who are competent to 1 resi i t in a strong, Intelligent way. mm have thoroughly trained .bi| M , ' iM ers and pastors who '’an command at-
tention.”
Careful consideration l« i" »: r' wl the housing of the Christian •liiinhi' Japan so as to win the respe t ' f ''' people. "A rented store in .i f r "' does not command the resp< t • Tapanim any more than It 1 • 1 ' ' r Italians tn New York.’ thi states. "Our fine Instltutloi ' 1 building, the Tabernacle In ! < kyc, ought to be duplicated at ever.’ mi" r tnnt center, and atirnctlve, irgiol 1 ' houses of worship should he erected i ■ every other point.” The Baptists are endeavoring so m r ns possible to develop complete uidi pendence of the Japanese • hinil 's. m der their own leader*
Had Stomach Trouble for Seven Yearn.
Theodore Sandford of Fenmore, Mich., has had stomach trouble for seven years and eoul^ not eat fruit of vegetables without pain lm the stomach and rest'ess nights. By taking Chamberlain's Tableta he Is now able to eat vegetables or fruit with-
part of last week at Center v ofnt . I causing pain or sleeplessness. It
; William Skelton, who has been on .the sick list for some tire, is Improving. *— — -o SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
, troubled with indigestion or const.pa tion give these tablets a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial.
—Adv,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Hie Best Laxative “My sedentary habits have »«**'«- slUted the use of an occasion-! laxative- I have tried many, b'-T cur nothing better than Chamb*riam s Tablets,” writes George FHardwick. Vt. Mr. Daniel? it l"" 5 ' prietor of the Hardwick Inn on* the model hotels of New England —Ad*’
NOTICE—I will »ell at publu ouctm" my entire household, on ^ huT ^l'‘' i ' -March 11, at 1:30 p m- Mr ‘ Estes, 36 Martinsville street- Gri* castle, Ind. Dobbs & Vestal, u Paul Albin, Clerk.