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

1HE GREENCASTLE HERALD

P.U.i. T >!.»£}-

Kir*IW : 'iraW ; !ii gi’UilliUJl PERA HOUSE A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 |

PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Good Program Tonight

i". v 1 i" :Tfr»VM'iiiiiiMwiiimfl^ - hm

..PHONE 77.. for Fresh Ground Feeds Pure Yellow Corn Meal, per ton bulk $63.00 Harris’ Chop Feed, (ground corn and oats), per ton bulk 63.00 Sucrene Hog Meal, per ton sacked 76.00 Screened Yellow Cracked Com, per hundred, 3.60 Scratch Feed, (without grit), per hundred 4.30 Chick Feed (without grit), per hundred 4.45 Poultry Mash, per hundred 4.40 Shelled Corn (tine quality), 56 lbs. 1.80 LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR PURE BREED SEED CORN. DO IT NOW Harris Milling Co. MAKERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY FLOUR, WHITE LILY, AND IMPERIAL BRANDS.

Tabernacle

enmg First Meeting Tomorrow Sunday, March 14 7:30 P. M. -Sermon byDaisy Douglas Barr (noted woman evangelist) on the subject “ Springs That Run Dry ” Great chorus choir of 150 voices led by Charles W. Daugherty, with Miss Gladys Hinton as pianist. Chorus will rehearse at (be tabernacle at 3 P. M. Sunday. All ushers who have been appointed from the different churches meet Nr. Huffman at the <»bernacle at 6:45 P. N. HEETING EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK AT 7:30 P. N. Get the Tabernacle habit Be a Booster for the tabernacle, and you will be a booster for your community.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * Sunday School, 9:;!0, Grant Scott, ¥ superintendent. ' * Preaching 1 by Rev. Cedric at 9:45.1 *

R- Y. U. imeetlng 1 at 6:30.

All join in th e tabernacle meet-

ings Sunday evening.

.y .v. .f. .y.

LOCAL NEWS

CRIES OF ANIMALS AM) P.IRIlS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Mrs. E. B Evans will speak. Everybody be on time. Session Meeting. 10:00. in the Manse, Those wishing to unite with the churdh on profession of faith, by letter or by affiliation, will meet with th e session at this bime .

George Crump, an employe of the university, who has been confined to his 'home on Hill street for several days of an attack of influenza, is slowly improving. Charles Keller, ex-deputy treasurer who resides in Jefferson township, was is this city today on business. Julius Bryan left on the early train for Bloomington to witness the game between Greencastle and Anderson which was played this morn-

ing.

Morning Worship, 10:40. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Sermon there: “Communion Meditation." Re ception of members. Special music. - Choir practice, 3 cfolock in the

tabernacle.

Voung People’s Christian Endeav-j Fred Mlasten, who is employed by or, 6:30; leader, Miss Catherine! the tinm of Brown & Moffett, who HorsCrmn; Topic: “Every Day Court has been confined to his hom,, on E

Lawrence Crump of this city is spending the week end in Blooming-

ton visiting friends.

by a is im-

esiee,.’’

Evening Service, 7:30. in the tabernacle. Mrs. Barr will preach.

Junior Christian Endeavor, 4| o clock Tuesday afternoon. | Orlando Lane of New York City is Evangelist Services every night spending the week end with Mr. and

Eton street for several days severe attack of influenza,

proving very slowly.

this week is the tabernacle 7:30.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

i Mrs. Frank Lane of this city. I Piercy Alice is attending the tour

nament at Bloomington.

Guy C. Henry, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:30 Evening Services at 7:30. All are invited to attend services.

Mrs Clarence Riggs

returned Friday from Indianapolis where her son was operated upon for mastoids at the Uleaeoness hospit-

these al.

Vocal Effects Which Startle Persona t'ufumiliar With Dumb Unites. The human voice, with all its modulations and Inflections, Is a wonderful thing, yet it is Imitated closely by birds and animals. The effect produced by these upon persons who hear them for the first time Is one In which astonishment and uncannlness are blended. A species of crow In India has a note which exactly resembles the human voice In loud laughing. The Australian bird called the “laughing jackass,” when warning his feathered mates that daybreak is at band, niters a cry resembling a troop of boys shouting, whooping, and laughing In a wild ci . ns. The nightjar has a cry like ons lamenting in distress. Among birds that haxe the power of Imitation the parrot is the best known; but. as a matter of fact. Us voice Is decidedly inferior to that of the mina. a species of starling. Curiously enough, the male bird speaks In a high, clear tone, like that of a child, while the female bas a gruff

voice.

Another bird of Australia, the morepork, Is frequently heard vehemently demanding mor* pork. In a

clear, stentorian voice.

One whippoorwill also demands his punishment In a distinct Imitation of the human voice, and the command of the guinea fowl to come back could easily be mistaken

for a human voice.

Coming to quadrupsdn, the cries of none approach more closely that of the human voice than those of the seals when lamenting the loss of

of this citvj tjjpij. young.

The cry of a wounded hare resembles that of a child In distress, while the familiar back-fenee wall o< th« common cat sometimes startle . with Us sound of a human Infant's cry.

LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH

Miss Goldie Ader is confined to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Ader, who reside on North

Indiana street, by illness.

Cleve Thomas went to Blooming-, ton Friday to root for the Greencastle i

the tournament

hold a!

H C. Clippingcr. I). IK. Pastor. Bible School at 9:30. Classes fo 1 all Mrs H. B. Longden. superin-

tendent

Morning Worsh'o at 10:40. Holy t;, ani u t sacrament administered at this sonice Sermon—subject: “Why This Memorial.” Also sermonette for

children.

Junior T.eague at . p. m Life Serviep Olass at 5 p, m. Tabernacle Chorus at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p m.

Union Tabernacle meeting in the

tabernacle at 7:30 Mrs Barr speaks of th( . Commercial on Spt ngs that Run Dry. z 1 Greencastle’s chamber of A cordial welcome to all to attend Tickets for flhe event are

A Medium Exposed. A former grocer In England who turned '‘medium'' has been exposed. A darkened room was necessary to him, and also one particular chair. It was discovered that he carried the necessary apparatus for making

this,, servt’ces at the tabernacle. Miss Ruth Creagor will sing

the 10 o’clock service. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Commercial Club will

banquet at the banquet room over A'ermil lion’s restaurant under thej auspices of the Empire Valley Campaign which is to be held in this county (Monday, March 15. The) banquet ns also a get-to gether meet! ing for the reorganizing and strength)

Club and . comniia, i-e. I on sale by I

members of the Commercial Club.

Mss Louella Rurd'inm. who makes

her home with Mr. and Mrs. Earl j Sears, who has been confined to her; home by a slight attack of appro-1

dicitis, is much better today.

Levi Mur-Jiail. Pastor.

Elmer Sherfey, organist and ei '* or - I Miss Sutfe Suttie of Brazil and Miss Sunday School at 9:!0, Mrs. torn Helen Grosser of Universal were in O'Brien, superintendent; G. W. Conk this city today visiting friends, lin. director of music; James L. —— Hamilton, leader of orchestra. Clas- Mrs. John S'. Bense of Clinton was se* for all ages. j n this eitv today, the guest of friends Pleaching at h0:30—Subject: a n ( | relatives. “Preaching and Personal Work.” _ Miss LJppier v. ill sing a solo. Anthem Archie Price of Marion his returned by choir. fo his homo after spending several (Tiristian Endeavor at 6:30 o’clock, days in this city with his parents, Union Evening Service at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. David Price, who have

o’clock a the tabernacle. Evangelist, Mrs Daisy Barr; song leader. Mr. Dougherty. All welcome. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Services: High Mass, at 8 o’clock. I Evening Services: L nton devotions

at 7:30.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

BURKHART

Wants

t you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s Veget-

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Pay for same when

Liver, Kidney Stomach

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a11 DruK 30-day

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******* H. B. TROVER, Osteopathic Physician Offices Over Putnam Electric Company, Donner Block Phone 226. Residence Phone White 409. *********

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Wednesday evening testimony >ervice at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome.

COLLEGE AVENUE CHURCH Blaine E Kirkpatrick. Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock, Dr. W. M. Blanchard, superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:40 o’clft-k. The pastor will preach on the subject: “The (Challenge of the Multi tude.” Epworth League, 6:30 o’clock. The Union Evangelistic Campaign under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr has its opening servince at 7:30 o’clock at the fTahemncle, when Mrs. Barr will preach her first sermon on the subject: “When the Sp<ng Runs Dry.”

Freak Name* In Oilrago. The new directory of Chicago shoal an Increase In freak names. One man Is named Ex. another Ek. and there are two Araens. Among the queer namea are Szyszkiawlci and Cyzsz. There ar^ 6.648 John•om, not Including 45* Johnstons, and 4,877 Smiths. There le only one Cat in Chlcagv. but there are live Lions, two Elks, five of the name Of Moose and a whole army of Foxc*

been confined to th-ir home on South Locust street by illness. Tie Y. M. C. A. and Y. W C A mixer Which was to have been held at the ffyfmirasium this eveivng has been postponed lnd»flnitelv Mrs. Hal Rov-e of Austin, Tnd., is in Greencastle todav for n short, with her parents Mr. and Mrs Roy Abrams. Mr« Royce is well known "lere having been a teacher in the local high school.

Miss Clance Knight of this city went to Bloomington today to at tend the tournament. ’.HiBiitSTEK S FILLS V ‘V 4-udL*! \*U ' r»ur f»t uatglat tor /\ ■ 1 • e ' 1 v ID, I'l K I4<.n. V' ' urn'* if of »4M»r ^ - c •». A iw*yaKp|Uf

’■ghosts'’ In a cabinet In the back of that chair. In the dark It was comparatively easy for him, aided by a dummy bead and other MMaaorlMt to pose us a spirit. The make-up consisted of a mask of China silk, fchicli fitted over his head, a paper mask, a piece, of black cloth and a black sieve, a wire coat-hanger, an Iron hook, one or two wigs, an electric flashlight, and a few yards of wire. The ’'ghest'’ disappeared and reappeared by raising and lowering the black cloth, which was, of course, invisible In the dark.

CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR MORTGAGE r.XEMPTIONS— Se e county recorder, O. T. EBis,

WANTED—A good Pratio for tabernacle meeting. Call 067. o ' ■ NOTICE Then- will be a meeting of the farmers of Warren township in the new community building at Putnan*vfllc, March 113. 7:30.

Get your Mortgage ^ie Auditors office.

exemptions at

FOR SALE—Choice lots in I O. O. F Cemetery for 50.00. Write or see J. E. Hall, Secretary, Stilesville Ind.

Service Extra Ply 100% Rubber GUARANTEED 7,500 Miles Ford Size Fabric Tires. 6,000 Miles all other Fabric Tires. 10,000 Miles on all Cord.

Try One Against Any Tire Made. You Will Agree That it is America’s Greatest m* Tire. R. E. KNOLL CO. County Dealer. MEMBER GREENCASTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Friday&SaturdaySpecials

Splitting Granite With Air. The expansive force of compress- 1 air is employed in a very Interesting way by a North Carolina granite company. On a sloping billside. composed of granite which shows no bed planes, but splits readily In tiny direction when started, a three Inch bore Is sunk about ei-'ht feit deep, and the bottom is enlarged by exploding halt u stick of dy namlte. A small charge of powder is fired In this hole, which starts a borlzoutalcraok cleavage. Charges Increasing In size are exploded until Ilia cleavage bas extended over a radius of 75 or 100 feet. Then a pipe Is cemented into the bore, and air is forced In, under a pressure of from SO to 100 pounds. The expansion of the air extends the cleavage until It cornea out at thef urface on the slope of the hill. A horizontal sheet of granite several acres la extent may thus he separated.

Royal Patent Flour, 24 lbs I able Peaches, gallon can ... Dried Peaches, 3 lbs Apricots, gallon cans, solid packed

One Gallon Apples

No. 3 Qan Apples No. 3 can Table Peaches . No. 3 can I able Peaches No. 3 can Pie 'Peaches

No. 3 can Apricots

No. 3 can Pineapples

No. 3 can Green Beans

No. 3 can l lominey, 2 for No. 3 can Pumpkin, per can

1.35 95 70

60 25

.40

-.35 25 35

40 25 25 10

No. 3 can Kraut, 2 tans . 25

No. 3 can Tomatoes, 2 cans ... No. 2 can Sugar Corn, 2 for F.arly June Peas, 2 cans

No. 3 can Pork and Beans, 2 cans

Tall can Salmon, 2 cans . Flat can of Salmon, 2 cans .

Keeping Cool By Stove*. A popular arUcle of household furniture among Americans In the Philippines Is said to bo the “refrigerating stove.” This stove Is designed to keep people cool Instead of hot. Just as we heat our houses In the States In winter with coal stoves so the wanderer who has set up hoasekeeptng In the Philippines cools his house with a cold stove. These cold stoves are made to look something like an ordinary stove and. being fed with ammonia and < he^ikals, give out radiations of cold waves Instead of heat. One ran imagine a family gathering around the refrigerating stove for coolness on a hot night In the Philippines Just as on a cold night In the States they had been accustomed to gather around the parlor stove for warmth.

China's Mania for Railroads. Hardly a province of China has escaped the recent mania for railways, and If all the lines projected are carried out some of the remotest parts of the Emplse will he rendered easy of access by the Iron road.

35 : 25 25 25 -35

.25

Libby Soups, 3 cans .... .25 Carnation Milk, tall cans .15 Pet Milk tall cau* etch .15 Van Camp’s Milk, tall cans, each .15 Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz. can .43 Rumford Baking Powder, 15 oz can 28 Calumet Baking Powder, 15 oz can 23 Clabber Baking Powder, 10 oz. 09 Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15 oz box 23 Ko-We-Bo Seeded Raisins, 15 oz 23 Bulk Coffee, per lb .25 Crystal Cocee, per lb .32 Fanners’ Pride Coffee, per lb .42 Battle Ship Coffee, per Jb 45 Golden Sun Coffee, per lb- 45 Silver Sea Coffee, per lb. .45 Macaroni. 3 boxes 25 Spaghetti, 3 boxes 25 Prunes, per lb .20 Dried Peaches, per lb .25 Dried Apricots, per lb 35 S. D. EARLY CASH GROCERY South Greencastle Corner Main and PHONE 428 Orders Over $1. Delivered—-Phone Your Order Early