Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1920 — Page 4

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The House of Kuppinhoimer Clothes

COAL PRICES SMASHED

Coal experts tell how to save $1.50 to $2 00 a ton o>i best quality coal “Under a plan which has been sue, cessfuly operated for over fifteen years^ coal users can now secure their coal direct from the best mines at a saving of not less than $1,50 a ton, | and through prompt action may effect I a total saving of $2.00 a ton,'’ siad A. Galin, Sales Manager of one of the , country’s largest coal brokerage eon. I cems. “This plan enables the user to”se_ cur 0 the very best grade of whatever coal he prefers, whether he uses five tons or a hundred tons a year. “Our office in Chicago will gladly give detailed information to persons in any part of the country, showing how and where to buy their coal to th e best advantage an^ to the biggest saving. Simply send your name and address, advising the kind of coal you prefer and you will receive full de. tails fre of cost or obligation, telling just what we can save you >n dollars and cents. Write today,’’ Bernice Coal Company fifio Como Building, Chicago Illinois. Copy

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New Kuppenheimer Double Sreasters

Ooubls-bresled suits are more popular this season than ever before. Well dressed youn; men are showing a decided preference for the now Kuppcnhiemer double. breasted belt models especially.

You’ll find a groat array of then here c xclusiveboltoddesign from the .House Kuppenhiemcr, with that air of new ness and smartness young men like.

J, F. GANNON & CO.

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do i .1.. . .'I, i ... ifi. ’ J, j „ High Schoc! Au; : orium Thursday April ) Mary Pickford “AMARillY OF CLOTHESUE ALLEY’' \ story of umu.dng incidents full of -Impie^ homley philisophy. “The fun. rc.-a photo play in which this star has appeared,

Fox News: Al! the news on the screen

Two ShoWSIrTse

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7:45 P.M. . . 15c Proceeds for New Auditorium scenery which will be used for the first time in the "Princess Chrysanthemum’'

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A Million Dollar Bank

CRLENCASTLE With P fre iSousar.d satisfied customeis and increasing ev?ry 'l oj c-j.'not aife i to take any ciiarces investing your monet' uiese troub'e-ctne t'.n’es vvlere you tio noi kticw ttia* C h absoli * y site, and if w<* can help you jwith our thirty ' ,.u, >■ .-ate an i conservative experience vve | are at your s rvue we pay youmtercst on your s.rplus J CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK I Capital $190,')00.90 . j Surplus 5100.000.00 \

SURELY MAN'S GOLDEN AGE As W. D. Howells Writes of It, the Cest Years Are Between Fifty and Sixty. After 01 one must not tuke ton many i Jiflnces with oneself, but I should say tl it the golden nee of rnan Is between •'o and 00. when one may safely take tl in. One has pence then from the (li ferent passions: if one has been tol<’111 My Industrious one Is tolerably prosperous; one has fairly learned one’s ‘ndo or has mastered one's nit: use ■ mis as far off as youth ; one Is not so niurh iilraid of death as earlier: ope 111 <‘s Inkim; ns much ns ever nnd loves beauty nnd truth ns inueh: family enri’s nre well out of the way: If one 'ms mnrrled timely one no hunter nllthtly walks the floor with even the youngest child: the marriage ring is then a irele half rounded in eternity. It Is a blessed time: it is. indeed, the golden r e. and no age after it is more than silvern, writes W. !>. Howells in Harper's. The hesr age afler It may he that I'ptwoen SO and 0(1. hut one cannot make so sure of 0(1 as of 70 In the procession of years, and that is where the gold turns silver. But silver is one of the precious metals, ton, and it need a"t have any alloy of the baser ones. I do not say how it will he in the years between 00 and 100. I am not yet eonfronted with that question. Still, all Is not gold between SO and 00. as it Is between 50 and 00. In that time, if one has made one ’•elf wanted in the world, one is still wanted: hut between SO and 00. If one is si III wanted, is one w auled ns much as ever? It Is a painful question, but one must not shirk it, and In trying for the answer one must not do less than fine's utmost, at a time when one’s utmost will cost more effort than before. This Is a disadvantage of living so long tmt we cannot change the con dltInning if we wish to live. There Is always the ques'ion whether one does wish to live, hut for the aver Mg’ ly happy or unhappy man. I should say yes. yes, yes. We would ignore the fact that then* nre some men so un happy beyond the vast average that they cannot wish to live. These hill ihenc Ives lint, speaking without stn llstles 1 do not believe these are often people of so and after. Apparently life is seldom so unbearable with these that one almost never hears of their suicide

Wanted Help. f.lttle Bobby had been learning his Sunday school lesson and was very much Impressed with the idea of the omnipresence of (lod. A few nights Inter his mother asked him to bring la r a bottle of milk from the back porch. “Me can’t,” Bobby demurred. "All da’k out there.” •'lint you're not afraid to go nnyliere Bobby,” she reasoned. "You ' mow (iod won't let anything hurt you." "Is Clod out there on the porch In ■ he dark?” queried Bobby. "Certainly he Is. Didn’t yon learn that Cod was everywhere?” Cautiously Bobby opened the door a few Inches and pei ring out, called: "(,' m|, will you please hand me that ri'ii. hotile out there?"—Everybody's Ma;. '/.Inc.

Excess of Oil Production. ( ondlllons In Oklahoma when the greM ('iishlng poo! mine in Illustrated aiio In r aspect of the oil situation. The flush production, for a lime was far io c.ees of storage nnd trnnsporta- *'••” facilities so that oil was stored ■ ••i li e ground, behind earthen dikes, ami ru i into dry creeks that were dainnieil up to form reservoirs. From she r excess of production over bn'iil (lemtibd, the price fell to 4'( ecjW a barrel, not because that was l!ii»* / viiliie of the oil to the refinery ni rhleftgo or Bayonne but because there was no way al the time to get It there and new wells were coming in by tin dozen day after day.—Bay Morris In the World’s Work.

THE SILENT PARTNER By GENEVIEVE ULMAR

3CCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOC (Copyright, 1920, Weutern Newspaper Union ) At the very most unpropltlous time Rodney Blair told Alma Rivers that he loved her and wished to make tier his wife. He hud come to Upton a transient visitor, liked the town, liked its neat, homelike little hotel, got uc(pmiutefl with and liked Alma Rivers, and protracted his stay. "I seem to have found the only girl who appears lo me as perfect," Blair had soliloquized. “We don't know each other very well, but I will pass muster as a reputable man with some surplus means, honestly acquired, while she—a girl In a million!" All that Blair had learned about Miss Rivers, school teacher at a modest compensation, was that she was au orphan. had a brother named Dorsey working in the city, ami that bet father, a physician, hud stood high In the estimation of the community, hut had left an estate so Involved that Ids two children had to give up everything. The anxiety for tier brother, a bright young fellow with an Inventive faculty, nnd the determination to he sure that her father's debts should he liquidated, had found Alma In a very disturbed frame of mind when Blair told her of his love. She very much admired and respected Ibis earnest, pleading suitor, more than she confessed and tie surmised, hut she kindly, hut firmly asked him to dismiss the subject, while thanking him for the honor he had shown her. “I .mu* responsibilities which I must work out myself, solely," she told Blair, "and I could not consent to huiden another with them." ‘ l.ei me know your troubles. Miss B ver ." appealed Blair. ‘‘I would ask tio greater boon than to share your peiplexi.ies. nnd to possess your esteem would he a crowning blessing of I if.." But Alma would not he moved After Blair li.id gone, leaving the sure ronvictlnn that he truly loved her ami was worthy of any woman’s deepest confidence aiuT regard, Alma w.-pr, real'zlng that pride mi exaggerated fear thill pity fur her had impelled a sympathy mistaken for love, had Influenced her. Some siieli a suggestion found foot In the mind of Rodney I’.lalr. lie could not give her up lie delieali'ly sought to learn the details of the situation. Blair managed lo scrape up an neDorsey Rivers. I’erhap he might he of assistance in that qj,,irrcr? Somehow he was imnlilc to sink into iinhappr hopelessness. The Impulse came to him when he returned to the city to seek out young Rivers. The latter, he found, was employed at a meagre salary by an electrical house, and the penniless, but brilliant young inventor was giving all hl« spare time lo perfecting a wireless device, that utilized prni'tlcnllv. would udvnnce the science m.'iterlally Blair managed to scrape up an aeqtinininni'i* with a friend if Rivers ami secured an li.trodm-tinti to I he latter, la order flint by no mischance If he became finniilnr with Rivers his sister might learn of it and suspect a motive sin* would resent, her persistent suitor reprcseplc I himself as “Morris Dnltnii." and neilh r the friend of Biters nor tin- voting man himself fi.;homed the deception. I lie day v, ill enliii’." Rixeps declared to Blnir alter the latter had lieeolm* a pretty steady visiinv to his room and workshop evenings, “when by itasttis ol a n'’W electrical contrivance a map ean take npt his watch, apply his ear and i’a teh lug the tickings from a timed Instrument at hnine. receive a message from wile or family wherever he may lie. Wireless telegraphy Is ip Ms mere Ipfanev, nnd ll. • device I am pet feel ,pg w||| mean a forward -Iride which lirliigs [he service tmmv l.'grees nearer to popular use and henefll." M:t!dn a iimnth Rodney Blair was is i iilhlisiastieally Interested In Hie n vent Ion iis was ps young pro lei tor. Blair watched every advancing step willi keen satisfaction. It heeanie to din ti positive business proposition, lo was a silent partner in the enterprise urging forward the undertaking with lull i-n-npcrutlon and cupitnl. At hist the eiiliulnntloti was attained, th(‘ test made before a ucuip of export scientific men. Dorsey Rivers had scored a mighty success. Ills employers offered u small fortune fmonly a royalty In the mnnuraeturing end of the project. Beyond fondest hopes he had reached a safe goal, nnd overwhelmed his partner with gratitude for the financial help without vhieli he might hove faltered or (ailed. Me had given tip work for others. had taken n pretentious office and of course had advised Alma. One iimmlng Blair appeared as niurh cn (bused over a large order ihey received as Rivers himself. A lad. sat at a desk. Inn she faced nlimil as Rivers said: "My dear sister, this Is the man who ninth* me wl^ir I nm. whom I lane so often written you uhoiit— iny pnrtner. Mr. Morris Dalton." Rodney Blair fell back, inn d fluid abashed. IF' had never (minted on so unexpected a eopinmtation. lie colored, he looked guilty, he wavered. She ennip foryvui’d with extended blinds. A brief ct ii'itrc was In those lovely eyes, bur what need of disguise or resentment with this neni. whose onb fault was Hint tie was loyal. "I understand.'* she said simply wiih shining eyes, and In their depths wn* n token of love, perfect and abidlr.^.

Local Manager Wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN A lartfe brokerage firm doing a successlui business with well rated | concerns 'through out the country, wants a capablo man at once to de_ veop and hatie their local business i The opportunity is an unusual on t . 1 because of the possibilities offered for substantial earnings in a highly J respectable busines which w ill stead. ! ily Increase as it becomes more firml v 1 established locally. The position requires a man poss. ^ essing exeentive and sales ability ; essing executive and sales ability ! commercial banking connections, al. j though no investment is necesary. He j may devote only a portion of his time | to the business at first if desired, | though we prefer a man who is able j and willing to give the business his entire time and best efforts. The local branch should pay from j 2500 to $10,000 the first year, accord. | Ing to population and ability of man. aaer. as the commodity which we | handle is a staple, always in demand, j and which our large buying facilities permit us to sell at less than average market price. Owing to the demand, we must fill this position at once. Send your i application to Bernice Coal Co., 88." Como Bldg,. Chicago, 111. but do not write unless you can satisfy us ns to honesty, reputation and business

ability

C.ODV H.

Killing Three oiroe Vv itii One C,'.gr.g Falmouth. Ky.—A novel birthday celebration was held at the home of Milton Fields, aged eighty. Fields. I.is son, Ernest, age. twenty, and a granddaughter of three summers, were nil born on the same day of the month and each had a enks with candles.

Reforming. .lohn Taylor, playground director s* Camp Sullivan (Military p„ rk) " fall gave some of the boys horseshoe, to play on the horseshoe court On returning the shoes, op.- i, t „. e , boys said to Mr. Taylor: “Thank tom •• * “Hully gee,” remarked the bny','eo, n < panlon. “You must have reformed i 1 never heard you s|y ‘thank vo,,'' toil vour mother.”—Indianapolis News

Save the Surface By Using Good Paint

You buy covering capacity not so mauy gallons. That is why it pays to buy good paint. We carry a full line of Standard paints for all purposes.

See Our Line 1 R,P. MULLINS, DRUGGIST 1 | WEST SIDE SQUIRE I illllllllllllllinillllililillllilllllllllllllllilliDllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill^

BACK WOODS BREEDING FARM j Season of 1920—(Stock m Service:. Jumbo. Registered, pure bred Bel.; gium, fouled May 5. 1911.Weight 2050 : , Color Bay. This horse is a proven sire, , and one o* the best individuals in this) county. Season Service Fee $15. j Dalebert. Fur Bred Ferchcron, foa!. j ed April 16, 1916, Color Sorrel; stripe : in face. Season Service Fee $15. j Jacks. Four Mam mouth Pure Bred J registered Jacks. These are extra good ! Jacks, as good as ate grown. They are | quick workers, no waiting. Two of the. ( j so Jacks are sire,) by the George Lew. j J is Jack and are grandsons of the Old t , Sweeney Jack, two of the greatest pro. I during Jacks in the history of the' state My Jacks are producing the same amount of mules as their ances.! tors. Season Service Fee, $12 (These animals are all enrolled sound-’ I Location of Farm The above stallions and Jacks will ' make the season of 1!»20 at my farm, j ! 11 miles east of Clinton Falls and | three miles south of Morton, (The farm • is a quarter cf a mile south of the Old

I Home Flare

There is a shortage of mules and; kerses This certainly is the season

to raise amod rolts

\11 interested in <*ood stock ire in. vited to call at the farm nnd inspect fkpse animals Best service an,) care

of - our mnros is assured, J. Owen Sigler, proprietor |

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ALFRED D. MERRELL FOR CONGRESS

Peace Amonu; Men War cn H. C. of L. Economical Administration Square Deal to All Alfred D, Mcncll, of Vigo county ik a candidate lor tne Democratic iiomumiion tor (.ungicss .or the riti-n District, Mr. Aierrell is the son of a farmer and followed tanning until he left Lite tarm foe the ministry and knows the farmer’s troubles. In 191K Mr. Merrell was a candidate for the Democratic nomination forj Congress but withdrew in favor of the' lute Hon, Ralph W, Moss when th, 1 latter became a candidate when .Mr Merrell wrote to the late Hon Ralph j Moss, announcing his withdrawal! from the race, Mr. Moss replied asj follows;

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Merrell For Congress

. Ui LL 11 hit MTUTi c, i.i UdD D. MI i-. .Li'U Aibbs

My Dear Air,, a.vnen:

1 am just in receipt of your favor announcing your wunurawal Iroat tuc pntnanea conugent upon my annoaii. * < •/.. V V/ itij ‘ “ O, J uu 1 splCiiu.u COUrit’S^, ."to Ijum to ,, uu quite recently tins vuu.se must un entirely voiimtao v* un you. Your announcement wa. maue utter jpur Interview with me i" Indianapolis, and while 1 did noi <-*> 1 would not accept a nomination or would decline absolutely to make ta'-’ race,if you had placed that construction upon our conversati ’, I «’' llil1 not have protested anj w ■ I have declined to enter the prim, ry, I am accepting your decision an--have filed my name with the secrei.uj of state as a candidate, I trust L' 1 futurs may reward your effort a 1 amid ion so richly that you will in" 1 feel the sacrifice of high pos 10 which you are most probably ntaku'-

Very truly yours ^ (

RALPH W. MOSS