Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1920 — Page 3

i nf. GKEtNCASTLE HERALD

i-ai.e Ti;ar:E

*«i w w >«•!■■■■■■■■ iiiiniiiBH^ OPERA MOUSE

A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. :: Doors Open at 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00

q PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS

ANITA STEWART

In the Six Part Photo Plav “THE COMBAT"

OWES BIG DEBT TO CHEMISTBY Much of Industrial Wealth Can Be Traced to Effort of Some Scientist.

MOST FUNDAMENTAL SCIENCE Ha* to Do With Food We Eat, Water We Drink, Clothing We Wear, and In Varying Degree With Every Article in Ccmmerce.

Ralph Ince Production

VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE

Wall Pap

er

By W. LEE LEWIS. (Head of the Department of Chemistry, Northwestern University and the Discoverer of “Lewisite," the Most Deadly Gas Ever Produced by

Man.)

"KeinW unto Cnesar the tilings that are Caesar's. . . ." Heneath a simple grave In Northuroheiianil. Pa., lies the dust of a hutnhle Knglish clergyman. He was driven from his native land hy religious intolerance, and sought and found In America intellectual freedom. This man, Priestly, never eimied over :",n a year, yet he discovered oxygen and laid the foundation of modern

chemistry.

The great steel Industries of our country, the vast rubber business, the tremendous packing interests would deem it a rare privilege were this man living, to contribute to his comfort, | and give him the scientific tools that I'vmild gladden tils heart, and to acI knowledge llietr immeasurable debt to I him. Hut for the man. Priestly, they | can only lay a wreath on his last rest-

r,. .. . , .. ^ Much of the great Industrial wealth Glen Hamrick U 21 f . . , . , .

• of ibis country cun be traced to the

I A. B t Hanna —JO.OO < (Tort of some obscure chemist, some 1 Allen & Gerlock.. __ ..__9 00 •/onions devotee to pure science, whe I W A Moser __ __ __ 10 00 lOought little of self and who nevei ’R R FhiU "" Itiio R * lnre, l ln t* lp fruits of his researches. ! ' ,/ ’ • Fundamental Science. 1 Mrs Maude Sn,(k ‘ r 12.00 ,, rom the stan , Ipoint „ f inuterlnl reW. J < Hood ..130.65 sources chenilstr; is the most fiimhi | Plunket Chemical Co __ _ __ ._10.00 ineutal science. It lias to do with the

| Bicknell HanEware Co.. .. .. ..11.70 I A. B. Hanna 14.10

Bulls Eye Film Company Presents

GALE HENRY

The Llonga omsdienne In “THIS WAY OUT"

U -a ■HIIIHIMMHnHMHiWiiWItlGM iMii iiiiWumii—liim.lilK !iCCail , «ll',l!IJH! , l!,i j

air we hrenthe, the water we drink Hie food v'*‘ cat, the clothing v? weal usd. In varying ijegrcc. with every nr

stock of wall paper are

we are closing ont 0Ur! GreenCaStle Teleph0ne C °- 1O ‘ ! :!0 t" lc llnit ciitcrs 'mo ciniinerfc. Cliem

® i Howard S. Harris .. .. __ .. __ 7.50 Mry Is the science of the composition 1 H. L Jackson. ._ 4.50 of matter, and mutter Is tlmt upon '' Putnam Electric Co 26.40 " ,IKh human and otherwise 1 F W f. ‘ „ 1 , Is expended. The science embrace-

stavtmtf Oft nan non* nfP ! ulry • the star dust of outermost apace, the giving per cent OH The Greenastle Water Works .53.14 volennoe. of s ln guse*. and

. . i Sherod Cummings 12.00 tlie bacteria that nibble our food.

OR all papers and bor* E . Lemon _* . . 50.00 t’onslder the value of a single dK ■ “ I Frank Tharp 3200 , " ' ,n •bstract chemistry. Kirch ders except Oat Meal! Rogers 2^0 3, T ;!!n

( John Cash.. .. .. .. .. .. -. ..4.00 verted Into sugar hy dilute acids,

nanpre and fianOPC ,d ' L McCurry._ . .. __ .1000 The United Stall's alone is rlctiei pa pi I 3 OHU 1(7£<V {JaffCia. ^ j' | }il | 4er u t,v .S4n.(KKi,(HHl n veur hecmlse of that We have quite a Itl ! "air

cf odd borders at very

low prices

We sell Paper Cleaner and room mouldings also Kaisomine.

in the coal tar dyes. Its value was Indexed hy an Immediate Investment

| Wolter Campbell. 93 75 ,,f xT.vt.Ot*0,000.

! W A. Cooper.. .. -- -- .. 123.3 | The mercerizing of cotton has add i Julia E Work.- 9100 ed to the delight and wealth of the A B Hanna 50 00 R 0, ‘* nt Improvements in the 1 * ’ ‘ , . ” Incandescent lamp tins meant a saving Harry M < Smith. ..42 f|f s;j ( |ikki.ikki a year In the cost of | Harry M. Smith.. .. __ .. .. -.9.24 lighting. You may roach for a match ! Harry M. S'mith.. .. „ .. .. ..3 58 as you rend this. If so, remember It's Indiana Daily Times .. 4 48 <h.mlcnl history, and pause to conRttgtf | B( ,/Ider It* pla<« In morteni dvlllwitton

! J. N_ Dalby

Jones, Stevens Co-

' -•lIU.-SICN ALLOWANCES FOU

Al'KIL

Harry Moore _. II. i\ Knoll «... *• i- Knoll .. _ Otto G, V.’eob ..

G, W< b

0 . , i Foundation of Many Industries. __ -O.0-. Cliamlstry i« tbe soul of the pack-

.. 115.00 jag Industry wlu-re hv produets such -.622.30 as digestive ferment'-, soap, glycerine.

179 27 1 fertilizers, etc., have become ns ini. o-ev'o., 1 portant as tmiln products. Chcniis- ^ . j|,p foimdatlon of the rubber in-

..293.68 ^,| S | rV( giving cheaper and better

149.85 processes of purifying, vulcanizing.

..183.50 and recovering. Steel is not a native

84 45 I'*'odiict hut is it chenih ally modified product. It is stated that the Hes- • semer steel process udds $20,('00,030

..102..)0 || |( , world's wenltli nnnnally. Clieni-

| Emery Nichols.. 306.10 j- ;, ; is g|\, n ns the Davy lamp, the ..$573.25 C M Snodgrass ..64.94 ntino gas Indicator, the gas mask and ...750.00'JohnW. Terry 96.20 I " •' ktamlardlxed explosive.

Kiger & Co. Wabash Sand & Gravel Co. A. C. Stone &. Lime Co. A. & C. Stone Co. . A. C. Stone Co... l)ora Sweet.. . John A. Buttler Henry Allen J. P. Kendall C, Baker

0-a T. Ellis .. Howard Harris

Uliemis-

.r te trv lias given us most of our pi nrnin-

- -- 13.68 L. 1). Marks.. ._ ■’. ol) reutirnls, and ehemo-thernfiy is Just

6*0(700 d Mundy ._ .. __ .. 38.95 ,,, n s (nfaney. Ehrlich made over !Hi(i 15 42 dow R a H -- -- -.53.75 arsenical compounds before he struck ' 'Geo E Thomas 499.65 upon those particular combinations

1 361.50 Joe I Rogers 170 00 kn "" n n “ “Ninsalvarson" and "neo-

ta9 on , . ,7 snlvursnn.” Chetnlstry has given us Joseph Allen . ' photography, rnovlng-plcture films, lb

,. Harris ..>..525.00 Albert Sage.. -.34.00 itimhiHtlng gas, fire extinguishers, nr-

3.00 ci a Oliver 63.46 tltielal gasoline, metallurgical proc..307 tig l R Chism 135 25 esses, witter softening and purifying

J. E. McCurry 2o'50 u q Dawson 36 40 "V'l'etlc fertilizers. Insect)Laid F. Priest.. 366.65 o ; val Boling./.V .-''--VT’.do' Cl ' ,eS ' ^P'^'es. glass, paper,

( . F /.aring _ .86.50 Alfred Cooper.. ._ .. k - K Larkin 100.00 Geo. Potter C - W l)a fr*y 100.00[ A G S'utherlin Uas A - Carver 100.00 Thog ' Roat . h ohn H 125.00 w F Crick8

L. Marshall 63 00 £ p Payne

® mith . Mrs. D. A. 6600 p T ‘ John.ton.

Howard Harris __

A t ank Wallace

the ga» mantle, the storage battery.

-- 26.50 Hie arc light and has stabilized many ..262766 on Industry by working tip Into useful

55 00 products every trace of rnw material. .'69ii5 f'hemlstry has standardized food ‘ products and multiplied the sources

.. 64.50 ()f s „pj,]y j f has attacked and par-

24 60 ti n i|v solved the population problem of

__ 72 80 sewerage and waste disposal, and wa

»: i sn; zz r-'T',,. ^ -"L*,», j ohn , „ J» mps Rollings - 6 .^ 6 | There are 33,800 tons of nitrogen • - ellows .. -- 108.00 Davjj j Skelton.. ..125.30 p reM | n g down upon every sere of the red F Fultz .. 108,00 ( Howar< | H arr i s 16.00 ,. ar th's surface, und yet our fields are

rhp O L. Jones. Co 14.88, L. R, Christie & Son T^OO " R. Hutcheson.. .. .... 6.75 Moore 4 Cook .. jy. 8 00 r,1 *n Hamrick. 12’02 ®. C. Prevo 4 Son 35.62 Oscar Williams 5.91 \ Busby 4 FVazer 12.57 Won J Duff 18.65 A «ron J Duff 300.58 C. Prevo 4 Son. . 1.00 T ‘ R Christie 4 Son 10.00 r *' p n Hamrick.. 5 50 J W Herod 18.00

Ralph E. Knoll, Auditor

Aind-ni ‘anje It D Apr 26

jb

^ * SOI n BY DRUOfit-TS F VtRYWHFBF

starving for fixed nitrogen, and in times of war our present source of supply of nitrate for explosives is. •>

say the least, precarious.

Chemistry Is today solving the prob-

lem of fixed nitrogen.

To further "laborate chemistry's contribution to human life wonld he to write a technical history of Industrial development. The other great contributing factors have been the organizing ability of business men and tbe technical skill of the engineers. To Improve American chemistry, to apple It more and more as an efficiency measure In American Industry, Is better national protection than protective tariffs, battleships or const de-

fenses. The highest chemical efficiency will make us invincible in commerce ami in war. As population Increases and eon-s.-rvatlon becomes u matter of vital Importance, it follows that chemisiry must assume a more and more significant place in the well-being of mankind. Chemistry belongs peculiarly to the age of Intensive utilization of a country's resources. The ct, am-skim-ming period has passed; this is the age of by-products. Still Much to Be Done. There is a danger that great Industrial organizations who owe iheir very existence to the science of chemistry, in the fullness of their present prosperity may forget tneir debt to the past and their obligation to the future. There Is still much to be done In the improvement of old processes and the discovery of new. To handicap the chemical laboratories of our educational Institutions, whence comes the stream of technically trained men, and the unselfish contributions of pure science, is effectual to kill the erstwhile goose that laid the golden egg. The universities cannot carry the burden without the aid of enlightened imlusirlalisin. They cannot raise th* price of their product to meet the ever increasing cost of laboratories, scientific euuipineiit, high-grade instrtletiot and pure research. No thinking mni' can fall to recognize that the ranks m the teaching profession, present and prospective, are becoming seriously depleted through the Inability of our educational institutions to bear unaided the problem of ever increasing costs. It is short-sighted policy for big business to attract from the universities our best chemists, to pick before they are ripe our young men In course of training, or by a lack of sympathetic support to Jeopardize the future output of scientific research. WISEST TONGUE IN ALBANIA

|Dr. T.A. Sigler Veterinarian Fred Nelson - Assistant Office at Brothers Barn FHon« 56

*—» 4«»t—W«—, - -r-F-J—r-F-4~t A GOOD PLACE TO BUY EVERYTHING

E' -t; I'nir "i‘'T;;;:;-; " .j YOUR TAXES ARE DUE A Mil must be paid by May 1st. Have you got the CASH 1 not call on us. we w ill furnisii the

'1W

jSSoisipa T7]jvi

HURST BLDG.-Greencastle

COMPLETE IDEPARTMENT [of !:

Shoes

Groceries

Gent’s Fu r nishings

Paint

Drv Goods

Auto Accessories

Stoves

Furniture

Electric SuDDlies

Rugs

Hardware

Implements

l ires

Roofing

Harness

MONEY

Wcjl.oan on Live Mock, Auto mobiles. Pianos, Furniture etc.

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Sleep?

Does a dry oough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop th* tickle 9 " that makes you cough.

cuaakNTCco.

ISTANDARD. QUALITY -REDUCEDJPRICES E You Are Always Welcome HURST & CO.

rvwmMum*. •, huri ms HTimiiiiMiiii FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ...via... "

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TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND RONNECTING LINES Local and interline leu* car load load and car l°«d shipm*ntB to all point* rea c hed by Traction line* in Inuiana, Illinois, (jh.e. Kentucky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery Passenger cars equipped with double windows insuring to patrons a dependable service For rates and further information see local T. H. I. A K. agent or address Traffic pepartrment. 20S Traction Terminal Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ir.d.

iCIIIIIIIIMIII

CLASSIfltO AOS.

Kulu, the chief interpreter of tin American Bed Cross commission for Alhimin is reputed by the natives to have tin* “wisest tongue In Albania.” | lb* is snlil to speak IS languages ami all of them “wisely.” This means something unusual* In Alhanlii. It means Hint he is ulile to speak with any of the numerous elans tun! feud-t ists without saying anything whleh 1 will seem to Indicate tlmt he takes any side in the petty quarrels which prevail among till those mountain people. lb- has been a great factor in keeping the great American relief, work In Allmnla qpiof from und above the partisan quarrels of the rough lit tie mountain state. Kola Is one of the very few inhabitants of Tirana who

does uot curry firearms.

Wanted: Good reliable woman for house keeper. Two children. O M Coffin, Fillmore Ind. Apr.26 3t For Sale: Barren nymouth Rock Lggs -. i - a per setting, Mrs. Will Giideweil, KR 7 Apr,26, 3t

For Sale: Overland Roadster, gooj con Moffett. Apr2t> 2t

GOOSE 92 YEARS OLD, CLAIM Publicity Aqent fays It Still Lays Eggs—Gome Goose This Ohio

Bird.

Portsmouth, O.— F’rom the publicity i agent of u goose that lived at thejiome of Adolph Brunner, h merchant, comes the assertion that the fowl Is ninety-i two years old, despite which Important ' fact It continues to lay eggs. There, to he sure, Is no birth certificate for the bird to produce as evidence. Years ago Brnnner bought the bird I and extraordinary age was attached to the fowl by the seller. That It Is old i there Is no question, hut that It Is on the road to the century murk Is open to dispute. This spring Brunner observed n gun iler and a younger goose shielding their old companion while It scattered straw and made a nest. Brunner Is now watching to see whether hls old goose will hatch out the eggs which were laid under community auspices, as It were.

FOR SALK: 107 Hea I Ewea ami Early , lambs. Ewes 4 to 6 years old and large size. Lambs are extra good. May b t > left un present pasture until May 20th $1,000.00 if sold soon Dobbs & Vestal

n-

FOR SALK: Good congolcum rug. Cull , White 745. 2t

For Sale: 38 inch Kalamazoo Ensilage cutter, only filled four silos, us good as now. All Complete. Capacity 7 to!2 tons per hour First check for $200 00 takes it. Samuel Chadwick. Reels ▼ille, Ind. a pr 26, It

A Million Dollar Bank in GREENCASTLE With three thousand satisfied customers and increasing every day Y O'j cannot afford to take any chances investing your money these troublesome fmes where ycu do not knov that it is absolutely safe, and il we can help you with our thirty years ol safe and conservative experience we are at your service we pay you interest on your surplus CENTRAL NATIONflLBANK

Capital $100,000.00

^Surplus $100,000,00

LOfYT: Pocket .Book containing mon. ey in Opera House Reward. Return to Herald Office.

WANTED: To buy second hand lawn hose. E. Shipley 2t

Men Wanted for both day and night shifts. Tlie American Zinc Products Company. tf

Aged Man Write* Cards. Elizabeth. Ky.—diaries Friend of Glendale, who Is Eighty years old and never would be taken to he over seventy, was In town tlie other day. He still writes visiting cards for the young people and so steady hls hand and so |>erfect his eyes that they almost look like they were engraved. Whenever he lakes a notion that he wants to go to Hodgenvtlle lie walks there and hack, a distance #f ten miles each way.

FOR RENT:. Two furnished rooms 417 E. Washinvton St. Phone 771

FOR MORTGAGE KXEMyTIONSSe« county recorder, O. T. Ellis.

Architect, Contractor and landscape Gardening. W. H. FLvans, Greencastle, Indiana.

WANTED—All kinds of truck hauling. —Phone 210. Raymond Thompson.

Buy Your Paints At Hurst s Save At Least $1.00 Per Gallon House Paint, per gallon; 5 gal. cans $3 30 Floor varnish.per gallon $3 15 Hat wall Finish gal. special $ 2 65 We Carry A Complete Line of Paints- Stains Varnishes; etc Our Paints Salesman know Their Business. And will Be Of Great Assistance To You in Figuring Out yuur R»q tire n ;.nts Far springs Painting.

HURST & CO.

A GOOD PUCE TO BUY EVERYTHING

Pneumonia often follows * aglected Cold KILL THE COLD1 HILL'S CASCARAtrQUININ fiUOMlD* Standard cold remedy for 7.0 years •in tablet form—-sale, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 ^ hours—relieves crip ia 3 days. Money Lack if it fails. The L genuine box hss a Red L (op with Mr Hills picture. At All Drug Sim»§9

Kemp’s Balsam WiuStop that Cough

6UARANTEED