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

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THE GREENC^STLE HERALD

THI RSDAY. Jl kY 22-hfi»

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ONE MILLION Seven Hundred Thousand Dollar Bank and Trust Company in 1 GmncastJe [under the supervision of the United States Government and the[ State of Indian. We pay you interest on all your surplos money while you are waiting for a bargain. TEc Central National Bank And Central Trust Comp’y

New Millinery Right now you choose from a complete assortment of Mid-Summer and Sport Hats as well as from pretty taffetas and early fall modes. “And too-we have lids for the Kiddies" Miss Kathyrn Franklin, Manager Star Store Kelly’s old Stand

hERALD biiiert-. n S«ui'ud v_Ja»* m • d* Ica. * .tsr.e* J. Arnoia Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Lseopt S;cc*y it 17 and 19 S. Jatlt»on Sceet, Green^astie, Ind. TELEPHONE «o

I arda of Thauut. Card* ef Ttarka are chargeable at . rate oi 60e each. Obituanea. Ail ooirtar.et are cr.argeabla at tb* •ate of SI for each obit. ary. Addinonal charge of 5e a Lne i» ocade for vfl poetry.

PESKY BED BUDS Bedbug (Cimex iectularioa.) The origin of the name bedbug is unknown but i* supposed to be naturally suggested as it is descriptive. There are many local names for these parasites, us for Illustration, around Bos-! ton they are called “Cinches, from Baltimore comes tile name "Mahogany j Flat,'’ in New York they are styled as "Red Coats,* around Pittsburgn' they are called “Pesky Devils." In’ Cincinnati ary the South “N.ght P.fders,” in St. Louis and Chicago district “Crimson Ramblers,” the great West “Pilgrims.” The old saying, “the bedbugs have no teeth but they get there just the same,” is correct. Instead of U-eth they possess a piercing and suckling beak to draw and rob you of vour blood for their own body. Bedbug=, no matter what you may call them, or wher e they came from, -cience has found a way to get rid of them if you will use faithfully the chemical Pe s ky Devils Quietus “P. D. Q.” A 35c package makes one ^jart. enough to kill a milion bedbug* roaches, fleas, aunts or cooties, and the ; r egg 5 a 5 well. P. D. Q. will not injure bedding, anj each package contains a patent spout to enable you to get them in the iard-to-get-at places. Impossible for Pesky Devils U> exist where P D. Q. is used. Sold by R P Mullins Drug i tore

Big Reduction Sale We are offering our entire stock of LONG WEAR EXTRA PLY FABRIC TIRES at the follow ing prices: x:: Ribbed Tr-ad U6.-W 'x-'ij Non Skid n < ;, *t ■2x4 $31.00 ; <3x4 $32.00 ■>4x4 $33.00 10 Reduction on all Long-Wear Cord Tires The LONG-WEAR fabric tires are guaranteed for 7,500 miles in Ford sizes, and all other fabric 6.000. You will get your adjustment made here ob any tire purchased.

An .AIIurfng'TUfC. Amonx recent advance* In the construction of lurca for game fishea no’hlnr fces been more conspicuous Ran 'be fact "hn the best method of gttMr.g the quarry was to make •omethinK that the fish really wanted Now a frog Is practically Irresistible to any well-cobdltloned bass, and especially a good lively frog that goes klcklrg down the lake or the river falrb daring the attention of the bar* The most lifelike bait put on the Ame-jcan market la the new • • simulates the appearance and the motlr,n of 'he live frog Made of rubber wl’h kook* that are concealed In the legs of the lure, and so located that when drawn through the water weeds are not caught In the books

R. E. Knoll

Co.

Workmen Wanted Twenty five laborers wanted for per manent, ail year work. Indiana Portland Cement Co.

-r at the fine that the legs are utended or drawn together, It 1* hard for the • ;::ical angler to think of any way in which this most Ingenious and pc..ect lure could be Improved.

The Name Porcelain. In the natural progress of nations and the development of trade, poreelaln was brought from Thlna to Europe, and various legends were current aa to Its origin. .Magic properties were attributed to It, as, for Instance. that a porcelain cup would Immediately burst If poison were loured Into It. It wa* said to be composed of plaster, eggs, the shells of “marine locusts’’ and the like, and this suggests the origin of the wort porcelain. The Portuguese word poroella means "little pig.” and a certain shell, being shaped like a hog's back, was named porcelann Tbit shell was used to some extent In th. arts by being carved Into cameos and personal ornaments. These became porcelana wares, and when the new production became known, Its likeness to the shell work was recognized The new material thu* acquired the French name porcelains, or, In English, porcelain.

la the British museum are hooka written on oyster shell*, bricks tiles, hones. Ivory, lead. Iron, coppw, sheepskin, wood and palm leaves

Siam was a cotton producing coontry 2,600 years ago.

HERALD WANT ADDS PAY

n'lriF xn te»th. lauary Panubrotter* Hate I>e« Deceived by tvtcne Fakers. "There are few perroLi.” remarked a yewelier, who are able to purctase a diamond on the strength of their own knowledge and c wrval:cn and without placing impl'rlt c&ufldence in the man who se'U the stone. It U a fact that even pawnbrokers have often been ra»*-n a oy jewelry and p^rcioua atone fakers. A though it tasee mar ' ear* of actual observation and experience before one can become a d.amend expert. there are a ft» simple t«-li wslm will considerably ad a buyer of diamonds One test .a to prick a needle bole throegn a card and look at the hole through the doubt-

ful stone

If tbe li’ter is sp..riou» two holse w.ll be seen, but if It ts a diamond only one bole will be visible Every mitat.on stone welch resembles a d amend gives a double reSection. while the d.amend s refraction is bogie. . ‘ This is a delicate test because it Is ciScult to see even a sharp and defined object through a diamond. 7 be s.ngie refraction of the diamond also allows one to determine an uncertain stone 'Tf the finger Is placed behind It sad viewed through the stone with a watchmakers glass, the grain of the akin will be plainly seen if the stone ii not a diamond . But If it Is a diamond tne grain of the skin will not t>« dialinguUned at ail. A diamond in solid setting* may be identified in the same manner. If genuine the setting at the back canrot be discerned, but if It is a phony done the foil or setting will be s«en. "There is no scid which has any perceptible effect upon a genuine d.amoud. Hydrofluoric acid. If dropped on a atone made of g!a*«. will corrode It. but will not affect a diamond one way or the other. A tra red eye can see tbe hardne-s in a diamond, whereas tbe 1m nations appear soft to the vision of tbe ex-

pert*.•

HERALD WANT ADDS PAY

Tl>e Smallest fleer. The “mouse ileer Is the chevrotain. one of the wtr "est of boo'eU ai. mais. It stands le 1 * than twe.-t inrhea in trgkt at the shoulder. The prev«i..ng color of the fur :• brown, finely speckled with yellow. The spots are large and sometime* run into each other and form stripes. The under parts of the body are white. It possesses the peculiar habit ef walking on the tips of its hoofs. This lend* a stiffness to the legs which has gained for the chevretain tke reputation of having no knee

joints.

It has no horns nor antlers. But. as in the case of the musk deer, the male Is provided with large canine teeth or tusks in the upper jaw. It is of exceedingly timid disposition ltd l.c* b.ddtn In the jung e throughout tbe day aud only ventures to feed In the early morning and after dusk in tbe evening In captivity this tiny native of India is gentle, quite tame, but always shy.

Tbe Greek Cetholice. In the United States there are about 600,000 Greek Cktholics. They must not be confounded with the Greek Orthodox churchmen, who come from Rtissik end Greece The Greek Catholics are those of the Eastern Greek Church, who are in full communion with tbe Roman Catholics, and who acknowledge the pope as the chief bishop and bead of the church Most of the Greek Catholics in this country are by nationality P.athea.aos or "little Ruse.anr." Roumanians. Italians, and Syrians The Ruthenians come from Galatia and tbe Carpathian Mountains the Roumanians from eastern Hungary, the Italian# from Calabria and Sicily. and the Syrians from various parts of Turkey. They have prospered greatly In the United State*, and are settled moetly In Pentteylvanla. They have at present over 1*0 churches, about 40 schools and iS priests -—Washington Herald.

SUBSCIBE FOR THE HERALD HERALD WANT ADDS PAY

» ri#-msn : r- r,r - er for r.utrrvw Iv, m :! :, e e;- f ,' dl'I vhl-h Cr-.a K vera! C'-’or cl—*- ea • • : ‘-(-c,; rf th« onr to which ir is - - tached mere?. j For the V. -i! -1 r F?f Iren feT *.| by rai-ed dot* ••r>d da; !-e* 'hat tr-.n I I* read by the *e: e of touch. A California Inv f-n'or has patented e ' ' - t places that can be opened fo' use only when n coin is drooped into a skit. SMALLEST ELECTRIC MOTOR So Tiry Jeweler's Microscope to Needed to Inspect It. T v e Smallei-t electric motor In the ! world, lust ):ip h enough to reach up under 'be chin of the heed of Lincoln on r ’-rent p'ecc*. h?s been built by H F Keeler a st .>:int In the Higblsr.d l.-k College of Engineering at Dc« j Moire*. Iowa. Ti e frir.r.ii' “ Is !e«* then one fotn-'h r' tr trch lo diameter and 'he wire Is of the sire of number IbA thread A jeweler’s microscope must he used >n see if e d.fferent parts, and tfe , whole thine weirh« only twentv t'ains. or * - much as a third of a tea- ■ spoonful of ws er. When coupled with sinall dry br.'terie* it run* » vvr» hieh vclocitv and makes a noi.-e HVe a fly on a window pane. — MEERSCHAUM HAS ODD SOURCE Katoe Mean- Sc? Ream, but It Is F ne Clay From Pita. Many people a'e Inclined to believ* tha’ meer*'hsum is a product of fi>am Meerschaum Is e Germain wotd. I compounded from rreer. which mean* , sea. and srhaum. which means foam. 1' l« the name of a fine cfav composed ! of n.ame*. a. silica and water fn eqnal prrt«. When fre^h from the pit it ;* soft and makes a lather like >r>i.p, *hkh eive* rise to Its neme Af'er being molded Into pipe*, these are ho *ed la oil or wax and baked until hr.rd.

T’m- Symlwil of an Epvocti. The universal use of one and two co'lar bi; 5 lo the East always fu-u-i- s- a detail of contrast to peo; ' ,-tn tr * West, v 'wre sliver and go d i -e the rule, cud paper currency ai.ost unknown. On the East Side of N-w York even a fifty cent piece is loo' r-d up on with rome distrust bv newly arrived forelgnenv, who seldom see anything larger than a q iirter in silver. Hand one out. and It is subjected to scrutiny as caret as a five dollar bill In the Rockies A New Yorker was receiving chcnge from a Bowery barber, when tr.e la'.:er, after searching thro er. hie caeh register for another bill -,o mare up the amount apologized profusely. •'Any o ber day but Faturdav i could give yoi pa|»er." he explains;: “but to-day there ain't any otfce*»ny out of It. Everybody around here is clean out of cfaaage. I’l) fi,.., to give you this Bryan ” And he handed out a silver dolir-

t'uc to Wooden Shoe*. The use of wooden shoes mav explain why the .»xiortation of boo-', ehoes and sole leathe- from tne United S ate# to France 1* comna-v tirelv small. There Is. however. In addition to the pearant class >is!r.on'v wooden shoe*, another stna rural class wearing cheap leatfcesfcocs The wooden shoes are made from walnut and birch, the latter being tbe cher.p ones and retailing at ;o to 30 rents a pair. Entirely wooden shoes are carved out of a aolid piece of wood. When tke sole onlv la used the split >ather uppers are fastened on with nails.

i The Pope'g residence at Rome with Its treasures. In moony, ia aalg | to exceed $160,006,000 in value i' What man can eland many Car* each week on a butt and yet sever taste liquor? Th* sculptor. ;

A rat trap haa been patented that frst catches a rodent, then electrocutes it and finally drops the bodv info a reoepfacle out of sight of others.

One sacrifice, ’ one assist, no errors!

“V-

EVERY WILD-EYED faa.

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WAS ON his feet.

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OR SOMEONE cise's.

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AND THEIR soft remarks.

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REACHED THE next county.

re*

AND WHILE I'm not.

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EASILY EXCITED. • • • I GUESS I was helping. • • • THE PITCHER bean. • • • THAT CLEAN.UP hitter, • • • AND MY good south paw • • • HIT A fat fan. • • • RIGHT IN the vestibuln. * • • AND HE said “Phoco. • • • j A r O*JL Up. see RIGHT ON my last cigar.i • • •

AND I wag eorry.

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AND GAVE him oca.

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V ;T - "ri-

se *

i OF MY cigarettes. * • • | AND HE saw the package. • • • THAT I took it from. • • • AND SMILED and said. • • • -THEY SATISFY! • e * AND THAT smoke you smashed. • • e WAS ONE my wife. • • • BOUGHT AT a bargain. - • • • SO THAT makes 1L • • • A SATISFY. • • • DOUBLE HEADER." • • •

AND AFTER that.

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•’ I EVEN saw him. I • • • ROOTING FOR the umpire.

nPlVENTY hits—twenty chances with -l never a goose-egg—that’s Chester^dtl’s average on every package. Trust tbe ''aus to pick them out. An unusual blend of Turkish and Domestic —it can’t be copied. These cigarettes nre /Acre—they satisfy /

CIGARETTES