Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1920 — Page 2
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HERALL
SATI RDA^, MAK( H 20 1020.
HERALD
fcutered as Secoud Clasr Tiail matter at the Greencastle, Ind, postoffice.
Charles J. Arnold .Proprietor PUBLISHED EM U) AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 10 S. Jack-
son Street, Greencastle, Ind.
| FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER j For commissioner of Second district, Reese R. Buis of Marion township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Second district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 192b.
TELEPHONE 6a
Card* of Thanks. Card* of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each.
Obituarina. Ail obituaries are chargeable at the rate of )! for each obit; nry. Additional charge of 6c a line is made for ail poetry. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdale, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for represehtattve of Putnam county- — oCHARLES S. BATT of Vigo County Democratic candidate for Representative in Congress. Primaries, May 4 1920.
FOR SHERIFF—Allen Eggers, of Jaskson Urwnsh.p, announces that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination fcr sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary election, May 4, 1920. o—_—— FOR SHERIFF—Fred Lancaster of Madison towmship, has announcen his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Demoeratis primary election, May 4, 1920.
FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Democraticvoters that he is a candidate for the nomination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 4. o FOR SHERIFF’—Verm andes C. Hurst of Greencastle announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the cf the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920.
FOR SHERIFF—Will Glldewell, ot Warren township, announces that he is a cand’idate for sheriff of I*utnam county, subject to the decision decision of the Democratic primary, May 4, 1920. — o FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUN. ty—Sure vote for Jess e M. Hamrick, at the Democratic primary, May 4, 1920. Your vote appreciated.
FOR SHERIFF—Of Putnam county, E. S. (Lige) Wallace of Greencastle announce: his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 4, 1920o FOR SHERIFF—Harklus L. Jackson of Grt noastle, formerly of Marion townsh p, announces that he is a candidate for ; heriff of Putnam county, subejet to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4.
FOR 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.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THIRD DISTRICT
J. J. Hendrix of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of Putnam county from the Third district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.
FOR COMMISSIONER—O. A. Day of Marion township. ann«nnces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county his candidacy for commissioner of th e Second district, subject to tha decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920-
Tomato Relish. To one peck firm tomatoes peeled and chopped fine and placed in a sieve to drain add one cup chopped onions, two cups chopped celerv, on* tup white mustard seeds, one-fourth cup sugar, three red peppers chopped fine, one teaspoon black pepper; cinnamon and mace, one quart vinegar, salt to taste. Mix altogether and put in airtight jars. Tomatoes must not be scalded, but peeled cold, as they must be firm, also be sure to drain ad the water from them. This is * tasty relish for cold meats and on* that will keep. Patch on Sewing Machine. Rip the scams of the leg on both sides where the worn places are, and cut the worn places out, being careful to cut straight with the thread of the goods. Lay the piece removed on a new piece of the goods, using it for a pattern, allowing seams at top and bottom; stltcli together at top and bottom, dampen tbe seams, press open, after which the work is quickIj and neatly finished, and instead of the weighty patch you have one that eau hardly be detected. Dainty Doilies. Take little pieces of linen left of fancy work, mark a circle with a pencil, using a tumbler as guide. Stiii ii this n ark on the machine, then butionhole. After this is done, using a tine steel honk, crochet a pattern around of sixty crochet cotton, and you will have a set of doilies thi.t couldn't be bought for $2 TiO, and the cost will only be 20 cents.
RETIRING SECRETARY A'SHIRT-SLEEVE BOY
EDERAL TRUCKS
ipMishkln, N. Y COMMANDER EVANGELINE BOOTH
FRANKLIN K. LANE
FRANKLIN K, LANE TO “FOLLOW ON" Accepts Invitation to Become National Chairman of Salvation Army’s Annual Appeal for Funds.
WASHINGTON'S BEST BELOVED RESTARTING LIFE AT 55.
Former Cabinet Officer Before Entering the Oil Business as an Executive for the Deheny Interests Will Lend His Great Abilities to the Church Militant Organization.
Franklin K. Lane, referred to far and w ide as "Washington’s best loved man, ' is undertaking two notable innovations at an age w hen most men think mainly of retiring to the quiet of private life. One is to "earn enough money to support 111) family and keep my bills paid," and the other is “to step down from a high place to resume my place among the shirtsleeve boys and give them a hand if 1 eun!”
the confidence of the common people like this Salvation Army lias won them in reeent years. I am going to puli off my coat and do some real work that will show where I stand when it comes to weighing the homely, linos tentiitious and liiglilv pructienl relief methods of this amfi/.ing hand of work ers. I heard th» call. The problems of tlie poor are there to he solved, and they ean use my poor efforts perhaps, so I lime answered the cull. "I won’t do much talking in the corning drive. I will do real work, and when I do talk I don't want to talk to anyone hut actual workers. There will he no speech -making hy me to those w in* might he curious to hear a former j eahinet officer in action, but who are J not interested In the work of the Salvation Army. I shall talk to workers and only to workers. The day for oratory in sueh matters has gone. We arc-
down to brass tacks.
"1 think I owe it as a citizen of America to show my understanding and appreciation of the helpful work the Salvation Army is doing In its rescue homes, maternity hospitals, free elinies, industrial homes, fresh air farms and tenement house relief work. “My testimony is not needed, however. in this matter. There are 2.000,iMMi or “.000,000 of young Amerieuns who went into the recent war either unaware that the Salvation Army existed or having no use for its methods if they did know of it. So far as I can learn these men came out of that war unanimous on one subject—and that
**>
Elbert Tincher and Lee Clark, each of Mt. Meredian are owners of Federal trucks. The illustration shows Mr. Tincher standing on the running board of his truck, with Mr. Clark standinir on the ground , beside the iruck.
List of Putnam County Federal Truck Owners
INFLUENZA ( starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the sneeze take Vi t; i: s CASCARA^|C(ciiNiNt Brio 13^
Two history making statement* from j was that the Salvation Army under-
Standard c lei r
Hgk —m tabiet i-H TCHW Of iate.—i’i -
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•.'.cdy for ZO years m—jcfe, sure, t o s up a cold in 21 vrs E r ' rj r ^ days. Ck If It la la. The bo i i •• ■ !ted •/ i t h Mr. Hill's
re.
/ t A ' l-'»uj $torc9
See Our Window Display of Edmonds Foot Fitters
Kirstfw-
’ll. '. ,- ■ , ri. ■' II
Made of full stock Calt Skin with Oak Soles, leather counters and insoles
They are Exceptional Bargains at $10.00
MEET ME AT
man of Mr. Lane'* attainments and station in life! And the remiirkuhle part of it all is that he puts the shirtsleeve matter the thing about helping Ids neighbor* uheud of that other thing- making more money in ordt r the hotter to underwrite the Autumn
of his life!
l ew men renoli a higher niche in the affections and i ontldHice of the public mind ILk. has tins remarkable man from the West, who was once an editor, then a lawyer and finally a inem- - her of the I’n-sidont's culiinet and who I withdraws from public life to "earn a | better living" after rendering a sm-vice to the governtiii nt the extent and \uliio of which would hi* impossible to estl4i ate. Still few er men an- ealled to such ri sponsible plin-i-s as I'ranklin K. Lane will now occupy, lio will outer tlie oil business as an executive for the I lotieny Inloi i-sis and w ill he «-siali lished in New York city for that purpose hy April 1. But the rosy prospect of making "a living wage'’ after sey- | cral years spent In struggling along on I tlie salary of a ealdiiet officer lias not ] blinded Mr Lane to anuther opportuni-
ty—that for striking
| Mows on behalf of the “man who
down, hut ne\ er out !"
Franklin K. Lane lias accepted an Invitation from fomuionder Kvuiigolinc Booth to become tlie imtlonal i-lialrninn for the Salvation Army's iinnual appeal for funds in 1920, He is already
stood the average man, knew how to deal with him and simply ‘delivered the goods' on the 100 per cent basis. “There Is no division of opinion on that one subject. There could have been no greater test for the Salvation Army than the test it received in the wur. So after all I am merely adding my void to the nilglily chorus I have ! referred to when I say that tlie Salvation Army lias long since won tlie right to make an appeal to tin- resf of ns for its uuiliiti-minee. and I am sure it | will not make that appeal in vain. “Tlie Salvation Army one year ago ' abandoned its old custom of begging j in the streets tlie year around so tliat its workers could devote all of their 1 time and attention to the poor. It 'makes an nmitiul appeal each May. Personally I know of no greater bnlwark that could he raised against the rising tide of huinan unrest Ilian to strengthen the hands of this hand ef -elf sacrificing Christian toilers who have tin confidence of all men and wi - men, rcgnrdless of race, creed, color or position in life I think It Is Impoiiiint for the interests of our advancing
Gardner Brothers Greencastle Elbert Tincher, Mt. Meredian Lee Clark, Mt. Meredian John McCabe, Morton Walter Campbell. Fillmore Indian Oil Co., Greencastle
Standard Oil Co., Cloverdale William Whitted, Morton Gay Frank, Brick Chapel Cola Clearweaters, Broadpark Jask Deweese, Fillmore Ellis Job, Cloverdale
few powerful j civilization that sueh a practical and
mid
wholesome work he stlmulaled
maintained to ihc utmost.
"They say there are no 'down and outers’ any more. Personally 1 do not believe It, or if I did believe it I would know that tlie abnormal times hawswung tlie pendulum back too far on
on thi* Job, although Wall Street does one side and that It will swing far
truck Built batter than \ the Federal regardless of first cast. And there are few trucks built that give as much service ior as little after cost. These are points you should consider when buying haulage equip-
not greet him as an oil well executive for another month. “It Is a genuine privilege to find op portunlty for encouraging a work *o direct and practical and so valuable to the masses of the people as the work of the SuBation Army,” said Mr. Lane | at his otfii t jn Washington the other day. “When ('onilnander Miss Booth a*ked me to take tlie responsihilltit*’ of national chairman for the 1920 ap peal of that organization,’’ continued tlie secretary, “the first thought that flashed across my mind wa«. How can 1 spare time for such work when I am entering upon s commercial task of great responsibility ? “And then there flashed across my mind a vision of the things tlie Salvation Army does—the help It give* to men and women snd little children just when and where they need It Miost — and 1 thought to myself that after all there could be no more important thing than this. So I aiceptsd along with the other Job and I am trusting to the generosity of uiv new employers o itidorae my action In the matter. “I believe every right thinking tunn and woman In America owes the Salvatlmi Army some of his or lo-i- time every year. And I am going to pay my share. I am going to get my shoulder squarely behind the movement for j kumuii that cun win the hearts and
to tin- other side directly. There will always he a bottom to society. The poor will always tie with us. We owe it to our fellow men to know our neigh hor and share his troubles and problems. and only by that method eun we. In nil fairness lind righteousness, keep
the scales even in iids life.
“I atn proud to face the problems of the poor with tlie Salvation Army Ir such a trying hour, and I hope that American men and women will stand with me in (he work ahead of us. But they must he workers. I shall have no lime to entertain mere observers.'* Both for the organization that glvrc aid and relief to the poor and for thi poor themselves, the high '-ost of living lias been a troublesome factor in re cent months. Money does not go fur these days, hut there's no one in the world who can get more worth-while work out of a dollar than cun the Salvntlonlsl*. In ibis country they gave away .‘t,C!*9,7(i7 nieul* in the twelvemonth ending last September .TP. and provided TTI.ik’H meals beside* m approxlmate com. They supplied free hi d 1 for l,lM,. r >47 night lodgings and l,4!tSSS7 at a merely nominal charge. And in addition to nil this and to ell thai wns done for thousands In the Army ii -tittuUms they gave ivmpotsry relief to 70P,"M person*. ^
ment.
1 to 5 Tons--A Size for Every Business
A. J. Cox Auto Sales Co. Greencastle, Indiana Distributor for FEDERAL Motor Truck Co., Detroit