Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1920 — Page 2

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rHE GREENCASTf p HERALL

MO.M'W. MARCH 12 5920

HERALD

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

For comniissiomT of Second dis-

Km< red as Second Clasr sial! matter triet, Reese R. Buis of Marion townat the Greencastlt, Ind, postoffice. | ship announces his candidacy for | commissioner of th» Second district, Charles J. Arnold Proprietor j subject to tho decision of the DemoPCBL1SHEI) EYhU}’ AFTERNOON cratic primary election. May 4, 1921/.

Eaeept Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack*!

ton Street, Greencastle, Ind.

TELEPHONE to

Cards of Thanks. Cards of Thanks ars chargeable et a rale of f>0c each.

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.

Obituaries. All obituaries are chargeable at the rats of |! for each obit »ry. Additional charge of 6c a Rn* 1» mede for ail poetry.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdsle, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he* is a candidate for the nomination for representative of Putnam countyo CHARLES S'. BATT of Viso County Democratic candidate for Representa-* live in Congress, Primaries, May e

FOR COMMISSIONER OP' THIRD DISTRICT

J. J. Hendrix of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of Putmun county from the Third district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. S FOR COMMISSIONER—O. A. Day of Marion towmshrn. ann»w**ice« to the Democratic voters of Putnam county his candidacy for commissioner of the Second district, subject to ihe decision of the Democratic primary election. May 4, 1920-

1920. FOR SHERIFF—Alien Eggers, of Jaskson township, announces that he is a candidate for the Democratic nonrination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary election, May 4, 1920. o FOR 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 Democratic voters that he is a candidate for the nomination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of th* primary election, May 4.

Tr«* at reel by Tbandb*. Sir ttafbcri Traa, whaa in (be mldat f>t a tome ••Itioqu) wbteb baa to b« d» H-rwrotf to a rtlttblai arcompaoimant at tbuodar. waa * mated to boar a loud p*ai of mnador com* to at lh« wrong pkwa. *Wba> la tlta maauilDg at Mna’" ha aabad. turnlnc to tho aiag*baud* and waa conaidarabir «uw priaod arheu told tbat H » aa not aiaaa thunder, but a leuaiae Ibtinderrlap outaid* lha tbeatra.--I<ondoD Umar.

A Kanlucky Trader, find laon Haded hit row to Pariah (riliun, for a blind horae, a bucty and baroeae and Iwalte hen* He then traded the bi-ggy to Howard Lew la for five ^lena. a pair of atioea and a watcti < bain. He traded hi* aotiinlaw, Albert Gibnon, atxteen hena to a gold watch and has sinca bought four hena from J. M. tiiuulm a folks and la atill in the ’‘tradin’ blr.iiess.'’—Sandy Hook Democrat.

FOR SHERIFF—-Vermandes C. Hurst of Greencastle announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the noralnation of sheriff, subject to the cf the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920. e — FOR SHERIFF—Will Gltdewcll, of Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision decision of the Democratic primury, May 4, 1920. 0 FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUN’ty—Sure vote for Jess^, M. Hamrick, at the Democratic primary. May 4, 1920 Your vote appreciated.

FOR SHERIFF—Of Putnam county, E. S. (Lige) Wallace of Greencastle announces his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the primary election. May 4, 1920 FOR SHERIFF—Harklus L. Jackson of Greencastle, formerly of Marion township, announces that he is n candidate for sheriff' of Putnam county, subejet to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4.

Indian Cone Gathers. Forester hert Vhillip* baa ninety bushel* of cone* ttored In the gtore* bouse iii hi* yard and twenty bushels more are af the I’ue^blo They will | be u&od for reforestation and sowed | In the av'tng The Pueblo* have en- j tered Into Ibe business of cone j gathering In earnest and this district I ba* its full share—Taos Valley News, •

“Least Said.” He Well, really, I should hardly bate known you; (be change Is »o great She (archly)—For better or fuf worse? He Why, of course, you could only change for ihe better -Black and White

Peaches in London. Peaches from South Africa ar« served in midwinter in larndott. Thl* Industry, which started only a few 'ears ago. is now a very eilcur.iv* one. Bello’s Money Confiscated. Under an assumed name the famous Italian brigand, Bello, has deposlicil In a Sicilian ba/nk about $80,000, which the authorities have now con(I seated

Work of One Hospital In one lx>ndon hospital alone 5?L George s eome 2,000 patic-uU are &i<eraled upon each year.

What Should a Good Pair of Men’s Oxfords Cost You?

Ctrltinly there is i difference in Oxfords. Some are worth more. Bat yon can he sure of this when you hoy Oxfords here. That no matter what price Oxfords yoa hoy, you are getting the best Oxtords that can he produced it that price. And that regardless of its price, it is an hones' dependable oxford, welt made of real leather, and in good style. We can show them to yoo in prices ranging from $6.00 to $14.00

MEET ME AT

AGAIN THE FIRELESS COOKER.' 1 The fi-clrm. conk stovp, ihe eld “bin boy" of iioiibcrn Europe, bus established iiself ns one of the regular supplies of Ihe house furnishing departments. It is » very different firing, bon ever, from its ancient prototype. In its latest manifesigtion If looks like a shimvaist boy or book case, and Is an ornament raitier than otheiwise to an apai tiuein. In the former care it is a low chest and in the latter a tailor case, with two deep drawers, which, upon diawing out, prove to be padded and fined with cushions and utensils which exclude the air and retain the heat. Such boxes coet from $8 to $28. They aie used by modem women, as they have always been hy European peassots, who for one lesson or Hnother find it necessary to reduce the preparation of the family meal to lbs lean possible expenditure of time and labor. Business women, farmers' wives and others who do their own rooking. To cook bean* in the bay box prepare them as for baking and pack them away wbile they are boiling. Leave them for eight hours or more and ihen. if they gre wanted with a oi ust over the top. brown them in lha oven. For a pot roast, select a four or five-pound piece of rump steak and brown It in a frying pan in suet or drippings. Then put into the pot, cover with boiling water and boil for half an hour. At the end of that lime pack the kettle away iu the box for six hour*. Just before serving remove the meat and thicken and *ra*on the graTy. Old-fashioned rice pudding ean lie made in the bav box. Wash a third of a cupful of rice, and put it Into a pan with a quart of milk, a third of a cupful of sugar, a saitepoonful Of salt, two feaspoonfuli of butler and a hit of grated lemon rind. Bring the milk to scalding point over hot water and cook there for 15 minutes Then pack away in the hay box for five hours. The idea in cooking the food for some time over Ihe stove is to heat it iboroughly. There can, of course, be no more heat after it is packed away than it takes into the box, and all the beat possible is wanted. Help* in tne Sewing Room. One of the nicest darning ball* you could use is an electric light bulb which has bail the sharp point knocked off. It Is light In color and one can see the woik more easily, and it is light in weight. Remember Ihe truth of the old faying, “a stitch in time saves nine,” ant) mend any worn places or torn parts in all garments before sending them to ihe laundry, and (he lime added to the life of the. garments will more than repay you. What is only a small hole in a garment before It Is sent to the laundry oftentimes will be a fair sized rent when it returns. It is essentia! that all linens for wearing apparel should be shrunken before being cut. It Is well to send It to the- firm from which It was purchased, for the work will be thoroughly done ami the expense will he small. The new look will remain, as It will not if shrunken by an ama<eur. For Bleaching. The following bleaching licpior is very good for bleaching kitchen towels and clothe* that have been poorly laundered; Put half a (Hcund of chlorinated lime into a basin, and half a gallon of boiling waier and iwo tables|>oonfuls of washing soda. 9tir to break up all Ibe lumps and to enable the water to extract all ihe chlorine. Strain carefully to remove all the powder, and so make the liquid clear. Bottle and clear ready for use. Use this liquor for bleaching linens and cottons. The solution should never be stronger than one quart of the liquor to four parts of hot water. Giving Infant Medicine. When baby Is sink and eros*. It often becomes a serious and dreaded cask to give the medicine. It Is surprising how expert even a tiny baby can become In squirming, twisting and kicking so that tbe medicine gel* In every place but In ibe proper place. The best way to administer medicine In the powdered foim is to give It dry. Place the powder on the lip of the spoon and then open tbe baby's mouth and drop ihe medlciee as fsr back on the tongue as Is possible. Then give him a drink of milk or water In the botil*.

Get Rid of Meld. Get a magnifying glaas and look at Hie mold of one day s growth et a piece of bread and you will *e* a plant bearing leave*, flowei* and seeds, Increasing with incredible rapidity; for in a few hours Ibe seeds spring up, arrive at maturity, and bring forth seeds themselves, so that mav generation* art produced In ons day, necessitating Inmediaie attention to prevent mold on food in pantries, closets, etc.

A Cleansing Meuth Wash. One ounce of tincture of orris, ons ounce of alcohol, one-half ounce of peroxide of hydrogen, iwentv drops of peppermint. Put a few drops in a small glass of water and rinse the mouth thoroughly, Tbe mixture ehould he kept in a colored flats hoitle and in s datk place ihe Uidrogtn heals all mouth norea.

AI.ASLAN DtlGS HALF WOLF. In in I treble to (lie Lihahitnnts—Serve a* liiuuglit Animals. Tl»c native Alaska dog Is known as the “hutUe" or 'mnlamoot' and Is a mongrel—one-half timber wolf, sat* a writer in Leslie's Weekly. He has characteitfetles which especially fit trim for his work — he 1* heavy set, with a thick coat of long hair, Impervious to cold, and with lust enough w-o'f in his nature to make him vesliess, eager lo go, and with a H.tfilricni mixture of dog lo temper u fierceness and treachery which might, and somhtlmes doe*, become dangerous. , It is a rare occurrence for them to bite a human being, but they will fight amnr.g themselves on the slightest pioi octet Ion, and tt is not sn uncommon vight for half a doxen “huskies'’ to hold a pitched batile. A bucket of cold water will generally put them to flight, but in the majorIn of esses the miner* pay no attention to ihe mete* and allow the dog* to fight It out. 'I he wolf naturw manifest* Itaelf in their thieving propensltiee, and all food must be ''eached'' out of their teach. A hungry “buikle" will open * box of canned heef with ease by biting ihrough the tin. He will lie before the door of a tent or cabin, pretending to be aeleep, whea in reality be Is waiting for a chance to tansack the kilheben One day 1 saw a miner * dinner wrecked by bis own dog, a splendid big. wolfish fellow, who overturned h pot of beans, and in the moat un- • unreined manner walked off with tbe bot bacon in bis mouth. No matter what depredations they may eommit, severe punishment, so a* to ctipple or kill them. Is out of the question on account of their great value In the tranaportation of supplies. It ia an inferior dog that is not worth $40. and many of them, say their masters, are not for sale. Two good dogs ran haul a man forty or fifty mile* a day on a good trait or carry from 500 to 800 pounds of freight about 20 miles In 8 hours. Weather Forecast* No Joke. A large majority of the residents of the inland cities look upon the forecasts of the United States Weather Bureau In a spirit of forebearance if not of levity. They ac<ept ihe jokes of the paragrapbers about the unreliability of the predictions a* practically true and If called upon to pass a serious opinion on the bureau would In most cases detide that It was primarily designed to furnish sinecure jobs to army officers for w horn no better employment could be found. At the ocean and lake ports, however, where millions of dollars are Invested In shipping, a different view Is held. Instances are too numerous In which the heeded warning of the weather observer has averted the loss or damage of ships and cargoes of exceedingly large value. Here it is recognized that the forecasts are not invariably correct and the officials themselves make no pretense that they are, but in the main thev strike so near the truth that the man who has life and wealth that Is subject to menace by weather conditions cannot and does not take chances. No shipping insurance is so cheap as the free advice furnished by Uncle Sam. Railroads, too. appreciate, the value of tbe weather service especially In the Northwest during the blizzard season and In the Southwest during the Spring ficsliets At these seasons transportation officials keep a close watch on the bulletins of the bureau and gauge the movements of their trains accordingly. The losses thus avoided frequently are sufficient to put the balance on tbe right aide of the ledger.

ITilizing Fine Slump*. The denuding of the Amerlean foests Is leading to many odd resources to supply the deficiency. The government recently announced that owing to the rapid manner in which forests are being mowed down to secure wood pulp for paper making a small army of experts were at work, hunting for aome abundant material like swamp or p.alrie grass that would be suitable for paper making. Long ago the supply of walnut lumber for furniture was practically exhausted and oak has largely taken Its place. For aome time the turpentine rankers have been puzzled to find r*w material to meet the growing demands of their trade which threatened to make aei lous inroads on the pine forest*. The trees were being used much faster than they could be grown and this meant disaster. Then attention was turned to the refuse of the forest* already used and experiments were mad* which demonstrated that the ■tumps of the pin* tree*, which bad orlgnlallv been passed over a* not worth tbe trouble of digging out, were saturated with raw turpentine These stumps Immediately took on a c.ommerria) value which will furnish small fortune* to the men who own them. In some ease* tbe Interesting question has been raised e* to whether tbe stomps were a part of tbe original limber right sold by the farmer to the terpentine maker or reverted to the owner of the land after the trees had been cut.

Sitting in the •h*de*. One evening when Luther saw a Utile bird perched on a tree roost there for the night, he eaic;: “This Utile bird hat bad its supper, and now it is getting ready to go (o alevp here, quite ssrure and content, rev** troubling Rself what Itn food will be. nr where Its lodging on the morrow. Like Hard It 'abides under ihs shadow of tbe Almighty.’ It sils <>u Us little tw.g content, aad lets v>«d Uk* *»re."

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r w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS YOU take no chances when you purchase a pair of these celebrated shoes. Tr c * maker’s name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of every pair lx • fore they leave the factory. The value is guaranteed. W hy buy shoes of unknown makes when you can save money by wearing \V. L. Douglas Shoes ? • Call and sec the new Spring Styles—they’re beauties, embracing all the new smart r-hapt«i.r* patterns for young men and young women, styles for men and women of conscrvaUv i. -tc *, dressy shoes, working shoes, in fact everything in Ihe way of shoes Hit city • t : n t » demands will be found in our Spring showing of VV. L. Doug as S'*'-

They are priced for Men’s Shoes $5-00 to $15For Ladies’ Shoes $6.00 to $13.00 |[ For Boys’ Shoes $3.00 to $7.50. Julius Sudranski Company

“The Duck” A schoolboy avKijirpil to prepare h>i essay on dui 1.* submitted Hip follow i u c: ‘'The dud: is a low heavyset bird, composed mostly < f n,"at and featner* He is a mighty poor MiiKcr, having, a coarse voice, earned by getting to many from in his ne- lc. He like.* the water and carries a toy balloon in Ida stomach to keep from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so tar back on his running gears by nature tiiat they come pretty near ndssicg his body "Some ducks when they get big have curls on their tails and are called drakes. Drakes don't have to set or hatch, but just loaf and go swimming and eat everything in sight. If I was ’cv rve a duck, 1 would rather he a drake."

rm:

Sleep?

Does a dry oough keep you awake? KEMP’S BALSAM

will stop th« tickle • ', that makes you cough.

k GUARANTEED.

”1 wns wonderin' Hortimus, If y# had t' have keers in dls life, what

ye’d sooner dey'd he.”

“Oh, If rich a t'lng wus jis' possible, I reckon d’ keors ov n million dollars an’ a autyniobile d be as

good us any.”

CHICHESTER S PIUS

TUP. DIAMOND IIA A Ml. A

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Investigate These Items

Round Steak, per lb 2S lahn and Porterhouse steak. 2* Pig Haims (whale) per lb. Shoulder (whole) per lb. .2*

Pork Ijoin. per lb. Pig Hearts, per lb Leaf lettuce, per lb.

Fancy Head Lettuce, per lb. Grape Fruit, each Baldwin Apples, 15 lbs for Bananas, per 'lb. 10

Red Onions, 2 lbs for Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for

S'panish Onions, .‘i lbs for J Cream Cleese, per 11*. 49

Big D ll Pickles, per doz.

Old Master Coffee satisfies f■* r

lb.

The O. L. Jones Co. Phone 583.

There nre more than 3,000,000 Ford cars in daily service throughout the world, and fully eighty per cent of these are Ford Touring Cars. There are many reasons for this, not the least of which is the simplicity in the design of the car, so easy to understand; likewise it is easy to operate, and mighty inexpensive, compared to other motor cars. The maintenance expense is low, and it has won an unparalleled reputation for satisfactory service during the past sixteen years. On the farm, in the city, for business and for family pleasure, it is the car of the people, and the demand is increasing ever’ day. Let us have your order promptly if you want one. We can supply you with most everything in motor car accessories, and we assure you genuine Ford Parts and skilled workmen in our repair service. Be fair with your car and it will give you full value. #575 F. O. B, Detroit without atarter $650 F. O B. Detroit with slaiter equip nent.

King,'«Morri»ion and Foster Cloverdale Greencastle »4c*chdale