Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1920 — Page 3

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MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1920.

I HE GREENCASTLE KERALi*

t*« li I*. I*.

OPERA HOUSE

A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr.

Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 ^PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE... ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS

Harry T. Morey In the Five fart Photo Play

“THE BIRTH OF A

SOUL

Story By Arthur Edwin Krows VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE ; Gale Henry The Elongated Comedienne in I “Sweet Cookie” A Special Two Part Comedy

LATEST STYLES IN EASTER FOOTWEAR

Black and Brown Kid Oxfords and Pumps, Narrow and medium toes, High and Nilitary heels $6 00 to $12.50. Growing girls Oxfords and Pumps, in Brown, Black, White and Patent, sensible heels and toes $4 00 to $9.00. Children's Oxfords, One strap slippers and Theo tie: in White. Brown. Black and Patent, Nature form lasts. $3.00 to $6.00. See the display of these stylish and serviceable shoes in our window.

MEET ME AT

Children Cry for Fletcher’s

ASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whL'h has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ^ and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. • Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. , What is CASTOR IA '-astona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its »ge is its guarantee. For msre than thirty years it has keen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childrea’a Comfort —The Mother’• Friend. genuine CASTOR IA always f Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years Kind You Have Always Bought

¥ ¥

LOCAL NEWS

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* THREE KINDS OP * DISABLED TANKS

* *

Classes Are Defined By Vocational Board

Miss Cora Elliott of IndianapoRs WASHINGTON.—Not every clls-

was hero Sunday to spend the day able<1 soldier is permitted to receive

’ >r.. i ■<» tt 1 training under the vocational rehab-

w'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry mtatio * laWi but every d , 8ablPd ROl . S. Elliott. ] ,|j er wbo j„ tn need of training is

■ ■■ ■ • provided for.

Edgar VanGorter of w;„ ! The federal hoard for education

. .. _ ' ’ ., " is authorized under the law to give a fatmer Grcencastle resident, training, with support, to

is here visifting his

friends.

many local

Paul Wright was in Indianapolis Sunday, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright, former residents of this city.

“every

person enlisted, enrolled, drafted, inducted, or appointed in the military or naval forces of the United States including members of training camps authorized by law, who since April 7, 1917, has resigned or has been discharged or furloughed therefrom under honorable conditions. having a disability incurred, increased or aggravated while n member of such foretifi, or later developing a disability traceable to service with such forces and who, in \he opinion of the board, Is in need of vocational rehabilitation to overcome the han Heap of such dis-

Miss Mary Elizabeth Scripps of Peoria, Ills., is here fit- a week’s visit with her grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Arnold and other relatives and friends. Miss Scripps spent last

winter in Greencastle and attended Hb T h t ’' ge 8rP rallpf1 -s^no., i- men" the Greencastle high school. i tn the parlance of the board, and

- — ■■ ■ ! constitute the large majority of Much damage is reported to have **! training.

, , . ^ , • Disabled soldiers termed .Section ,resulted in Putnam county from the 3 men” by the board are those with high wind of Sunday and Sunday disabilities which do not prohibit night. Many trees were bhfwn down' ,helr return to former employment.

,and roofs damaged' by the st"ong

w ' n< L I bring.

— | The law prescribes that course of

, John Allen colored, who was ar- rehabilitation be provided for them

„ ,, . under conditions approved of by the

raigncd before Mayor Bartley Thurs- board. Such men must have been day morning charged wnth intoxica*J awarded compensation by the ,tion and returned to jail to refresh bureau of war risk insurance, and i, „ l „ no maintenance is allowed them

h.s memory when he refused to teii , nK trainin|?

,where he obtained tie whiskey, was’ j n addition to these two classes again taken before Mayor Bartley a few men. still in the army and Saturday night and after assuring nav y hospitals, are taking training

, ,, „ , 1 under the direction of the board.

,the mayor that he would not be able w . ithout COBt , h e board, under

to identy the man of whom he bought the whiskey and was fined $1 and costs which amounted to $11 and released. No penal farm sentence was imposed when Allen assured the'

mayor that his position was st/11 WATT

open for him at Piqua, Ohio. AllenJ who is a son-in-law c.f Todd Wagner of this city, was v siting here when

arrested

but who desire traning for the Improvement and benefits it may

Section 6 of the Act.

These three classes include alt disabled men, who are eligible for re-education under the amended

law.

WORKSHOP TO BE PRESERVED

Garret In London Remains

Genius Left It

T. V Brown, who resides on East .Columbia street, in confined to his home by illness. m

The funeral of John King, age 79,

LONDON.—The garret In which the engineering genius. Janies Watt, persued his mechanical studies is to he removed Intact, if possible, from Its position on the top of Heathfield hall at Handsworth, where Watt spent his last years, and re-erected in the central memorial building in

who died Saturday at the home of bis B, ™* ngha ™-

, , _ , ,, When Watt died the garret was

^on John R King W'as held this af-

ternoon at theh ome. Burial was Forest Hill cemetery.

■Mrs. Addle F. Ringo and Mrs. W. O. Timmons are spending th e day in Indianapolis on liisiness.

locked and remained unopened for about fifty years, and even now it is still in the same condition as when

W’att worked in it.

The piece of iron Watt was last

engaged in turning Ikm on trie lathe. I foil Him

Mr and Mrs Fled Hansel! of Rockville spent the week with fie formers* •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansell of Putnatnvllle.

T-e ashes of the last fire where Watt used to do his own cooking I because of his wife's objection to | seeing her husband “looking like a blacksmith” are still in the grate; the last lump of coal ia in the sc-ttle. The Dutch oven is In its | p.ace over the stove and the frying J pan In which he cooke 1 his meal is hanging on the accustomeu nail.

OBITUARY

Ruby Myrtle, daughter .of Thomas Jefferson and Rebecca Ruark was born February 12, 1K8H, and fell asleep, Ma:\fi 21, 1920, at the age of U7 years, 1 month and S days. She was married to Oliver M. Cof-1 fin, October 1 ,1908 eleven and one- j half years of happinees ended when the Spirit took its flight, leaving j husband and two small children in | the darkness of Hie valley In which I they wak, or the burdens of their sornw, sav t . Him who lightens all our ! darkness, and beareth all the bur- | dens of the world. We know no human word can bring back again the music fiat is hushed, j or light against the windows that had been darkened. The magic of speech that can almost work miracles among the living, is mute in the presence of the eternal mystery. Henceforth the lives of husband and children will be live t j in the blessed memory of her \<li<> has entered there and where no

shadow' falls.

However great their memory, they will not allow to die out of their j lives, the music of hope. In August, 19(2, Ruby became a memitte • of the CT» istian Church she was loyal and true to the church of her choice and ever ready to work for its advancement, and as long as her health permitted was present at its services. She was also a beloved member of the Fillmore Chapter, No, ISO, Order Eastern Star, her removal by death | severs another link in our fraternal chain. ‘‘No one hears the door that opens, when they pass beyond recall, Soft as loosened leaves of roses, One by one our loved ones fall." She was also a member of Fillmore Rebecca Lodge, No. 652, and was already to shed her softening influence over the dark abodes of s<vrow and adversity an ( | disperse

the gathering of gloom.

Her illness had been of several months duration, a complication of diseases, developing at the last into diphtheria. From the first of her illness, she seemed to feel that her life was ebbing away, and in her solicitude for her children, she, with her husband discussed their future, but with all her mother love, she could not advise \riiat would be best for them , but they both agreed that there would be « way to care for them. Thus she has left them in all their innocence and purity—a precious legaev to her lear husband, to com-

in his lonely hours. Upon

-1-1—Hl-l-l—1—)—!

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY EVERYTHING

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HURST BLDG.-Greencastle COMPLETE DEPARTMENT of

Shoes

Groceries

Gent’s Fu'nishings

Paint

Drv Goods

Auto Accessories

Stoves

Furniture

Electric Supplies

Rugs

Hardware

Implements

Tires

Roofing

Harness

STANDARD QUALITY-REDUCED PRICES You Are Always Welcome) HURST & CO.

iitmimmmiwiiiiiMwiiiiiiiiy *i^«iiiMn|t||i|||ni|||||||||||||||;||)||[i l ||ii;iiiNi FOR SERVICE •TRAVEL"AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ' Vlcl... - TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND RONNECTING LINES#?*** }i Local and interline less car load load and ear l°«d shipments to all points rea c hed by Traction line# in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service , Station Delivery Passenger cars equipped with double windows insuring to 3’ patrons a dependable serviceFor rates and further information see local T. H. I. A F.. agent or address Traffic Departrment. 208 Traction Terminal Bit* . Indianapolis, Ind. 8 3 L’"' i"' i |! ;i' "> 'i w; 1 ' : (>. ,1 „i: . I’lu ,

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERAI.D

Mr. and J. H. Pitchford are

the parents of a son Ivom this mommg. Mr. Pitchford Ls one of Green

castln’ri new business Tnen, having ; - - • bought th e G ilmore store some time puBLIC SALE 0 F HOUSEHOLD— ago. He move (1 here from Fillmore. j ^ 1920 j wU1 sell at pub „ c ’ auction at the Ben Tincher farm, sale childhood R, ports circulated on the square comtm> ncing at I p m.: 1 range, 2 this morning tiiat the city marshall ^ ^ st<>veSj ;j feather beds, 10 pil-

I had unearthed a whiskey still in north

I Greencastle, 1 roved to be

;The officer did find a sack containlivig some brass, which might have been utilizi“d in building a still, but

tihere were no evidence that they had v . t j p | ps

1< ws, 15-26 blankets, comforts and untrue. sbt , pb8> table clotis and doilies, all kinds of dishes, cooking utensils, 2 large s : ze rugs almost new, a nice lot <>f fi< nlture. Numerous other

j him now rests the responsibility of ■ shaping and moulding two iimmortal ! lives with the help of Him who loved j and blessed th e little ones sj long ago May he not forget to seek for aid J from Him, that He may teach his J weak, willing bands to moulj this ! precious clay into true forms of

j beauty.

With her mind clear and bright j to within a few hours of her death, she made known her wishes in regard to her funeral. Mrs. Prank Reed, a dear friend i.nd playmate of her

la> s. she wished to have

charge of the burial services. The minister, the soloist, the pianist, th.' pall-bearers were each selected, then she calmly awaited the summons, and

fell asleep.

bem used f >r that purpose

Scribe for the herald subscribe for the herald

The fire department answered an early call /Sunday morning at the Central National Bunk when the .rafters < „ug it firu from hot ashes which were taken out of the fur-! nacc. The large benm* were on- ] t.rely burned through before th e fire was extingui shed. The fire might have ri-suted in a serious damage if it ha.,) not boon found sooner by the janitor.

W. B. TINCHER. OTTO SHERRILL Auct. O. W. Hill, clerk.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES

1 know not wficre iLs i 'anils left,

'Their fronded palms in air, J only know I cannot dr. tt, Beyond His love and arc.

■She leaves besides ter t -shand and | eh Idren, three sisters m mely, Mrs.' Minnie Buis, Mrs. Della Glidewell, 1 and Mrs. Jewel Get •Lam, also two brothers, George and jiUxut Ruark, 1 her father and mother, one sister and and brother have preceded her to that 1

The Functions of a Trust Company are Many and Varied Within the past week, the Central Trust Company has been appointed in the following capacities: Trustee of the property of a young woman--to manage a farm for her and pay over the income. Agent for two non residents--to collect interest and rents, pay taxes, invest funds, and in general to look after all their local pruperty interests. Administrator of the estate of a deceased person tc prosecute a suit for his heirs. Executor of a will. These are a few of the many ways in which a Trust Company may act, and shows the increasing tendency to recognize the superior ability they have for acting in fiduciary capacities. THE CENTRAL TRUST GO. Assets Over Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars

IN MEMORY

In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah Frances Myrick Gross, who fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, the fifth day of Jan-

uary, 1919. »

The Board of Trustee# of the Indiana State Ftim will meet in the State

Farm office on Friday, April 9, 1920 land whK 'h non « ever retu m.

hardware and idasting supplies will CARD Or THANKS

be awarded at this meeting. (

ltD Mar. 29 ItW Apri.2 I We desire to extend our sincere j thank to our neighbors and friends

for the r kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, also the undertaker, Mr. Frank ftecdf the singers, and all friends for the floral offerings and

words of sympathy.

O. M. Coffin and children,

o- —

The official board of the Locust

CLASSIFIED ADS.

NOTICE—I will sell at public aucj tfon at my home on Thursday, April

W P miss thee at holme, dear Mother;! 1, 1920, my entire househould fur-. We miss thy tender, loving care; niture. Sale to begin at 1:20 p. m.,! We miss thy sweet smile on thy face; sharp. Dobbs & Vestal, auctioneers;

We miss thee everywhere. | Paul Albin, clerk. Earl S. Smith, 407 Street M. E Church will hold a spec-

ial called session tonight at 7:3o Wo miss thy dear arms tihat once

embrace,] us closely to thy breast; FOR SALE—400 Locust posts.

We miss thy sweet voice, dear ( p. Sackett

We miss thy dear foot print on thy J

place;

We miss thee everywhere.

o’clock in the Anderson street clas# room Stewards and trustees are es-

pecially urged to lie present.

MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS J. B. Harris, Court House.

Then sleep, dear mother, God know I est beet. Has called thee to thy heavenly' rest Where no pain nor suffering never comes. But happiness always endures; WTiere Father, Mother, Children, and loved ones Will meet some sweet day, Ary forever will be blest.

AJtCHITECT, COTfTRACTOR, and landscape gardening. W H. Evens, Greencastle, Ind. ^

FOR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS— Se« county recorder, O. T. Ellis.

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-73 acre farm, 5 miles from this city. Possession at once. Will sell interest in stock, tools, and feed. Ed. Hibbett, Route 1, Box 99.

Does a dry oou|H KEMP’S "BALSAM will atop tha tickle 4 .that makes you cough. V CUARANTfrn.

MEN WANTED! AT ONCE Good Pay-Goods Jobs Steady Employment Hundreds of men to work in the mills an,] quarries in the Indiana limestone district. As Machinensen, Sawyers, Channeler Runners, Firemen, Drill Runneers, Powermen, Derrick Runners, Scabblers, laborers, and other quarry workers. Forty-five cents per hoi/r for quarry laborers, increasing to sixty cents for other quarry work. Sixty-two per hour for Machinemen. Mill Laborers forty cents per hour. Ten hour day at quarries, nine hour day in mills. NO LABOR /TROUBLE. Apply by mair or in person to Bedford Stone <Tub's Industrial Bureau, SAM GRIGGS, Manager Stqne City Bank Building. Bedford, Indiana Mnminjiwnurw r '4iW!jaiininMMxainiaiaH wm j

One of the large chimneys on the roof of the large two-story house own P( } by the Masons on the corner of Wasington and Vine strevt was blown down late Sunday afternoon as the ' result of the high wind.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

CHiCHESTEKSPILLS

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