Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1920 — Page 2

Tap* T»o

THE GREENCA5TLE HERALD

SATURDAY, JULY Si, m 2 o

H ALD

ota l latr 3iaii wavitz , «t t:* Ind, po»to*.e. | J. ArDoid proprietor PUHLISHLD L> KH Y AFTERNOON Lactpt Sunday at 1" ahd 19 S. Jackton Street, Grtonctst'.*, Ind.» TELEPHONE 65

H-HH-C-I-W-!-; -F-H-f-t-i-X«-*■»<-» A SAD, SAD TALE Thf ♦-\enin? tky was f-Iowing s.;c

i trd» of Thtnjtt Ctrdt of Tracks are cbarpeabl* at • rate o' 60c each.

evening

last rays o Jdleas<-d m< k tt if:e ♦'li-

the -• tmc lun. i sat on a la re* ot a pond on thi

Tv.,

fi.it ou-

i h

Obituaries. Ail olituar.ea are chargeable «t tfc ® rat* of $1 for each ODitL^ry. Additonal charge of 5c a lin* i* noade for ■I! poetry.

The issues in Indiana are “Gdoflrichism and tne Phariseeism ^of the ienatorial cabal."

The Oid Guard ilaiuis that this is a Republican year. Is this proved by the fart tnat thousands of men are thrown out of work by orders from Wall street when increased production is the crying need?

Governor Lowdcn is vigorously con testing the rule of Chicago s mayor, Big Bill Thompson in Illinois. It is peculiar that the governor couldn’t •••e Thompson's baleful influence when he was a candidate for the presideticy. » Taft and Hoover’s silence on Harding’s repudiation of the league of Nations covenant must certainly be pleasing to Senator Johnson.

Governor Roberts of Tennessee, unlike Governor Goodrich, believes his state operates under a real constitution. He has called special elections to fill twelve legislative vacancies prior to summoning a special session. Goodrich, however failed to heed the fact that five vacancies exist in the Indiana Legislature, even though the constitution directs that they shall be filled before summoning the lawmakers together.

Bill Hays says the law and order nlank was purposely left out of the Republican platform. James Eli W'at--on. who wrote a great part of that document, declares it was lost. It is about time for Hays to serve another “harmony banquet” in Indiana.

“I Wouldn't Go Camping Without Rat-Snap.” Says Ray White

“\\ ife and I spent our vacation camping last summer, smell of cooking brought rats. We went to town, got some HAT SNAP, broke up cakes put it outside our tent. We gft the rats alright—big fellows.” T armors, storekeeper-, housrwives, slnuld use R.AT SNAP. Three sizes. 25c, 50c f L*' Sold and guaranteed by R. P. V.JIins, John Cook & Sens, J. Sudrrji ski & Co.

,f ter noon th»r had sallie 1 an attempt to lure the finny

zens of the pond from their na-

haunt, hut nary a borr.pe.et

ed the bet tom* of a lonaicr Me-

: . Oo am I f i dred • • • - ; • . ,

| four utetio; were rapidly filling an old (.ail wi:li various and >ur,ut> spec-

imens of fish.

I prej 1 ■ wen

v.; > lor their retirement. >« tl.< oh.- < o e hauled in his lire then was a sudden ter. The pole was j.u< :i r ii) v jerk, but no nine-pound pi. . i el - n.cxled throuih the air. I>t • ♦ Ire.-.iie revealed h bent and broken twig, 'i i oroughly discusted, th«

Hared to leaxe.

As tl.v wandend down the pa'h they <».n:e upon the boys ar.d eyed tfiir pail with envious eyes. After a consultation they »;•. ided to purchase the products of the boys’ it dunry, partine with four bits o.

United Plate* sllxer.

I’ultint. the fish in ?. large b: c they sallied forth to civilization. The fish bow* \ or, were liestit ed n< ver to ti* e: ten by hungry mortals. They nailed the corner yrocety ami afu cliihftlnc the fine fish ‘which we caught." laid the l.au town on the

sugar barrel while th tl • purchase of the far,

for the morrow.

The store),ceprr herps two large eats end the pussies promptly located the whereabouts of the fish. While Die owners dallied and talked the fis t dbappeated in one. two. three ord,-. As ti e cats made their escape, when di-coteifd. they were obliged to dodge several ctns of squasli, tltown from tbe “lore shrlxes. and now the grocer is n ourning Die los of the trade of two ia..-b customers.

You Guard Agai tst Burglar-. Uui

What About Rats?

Rats steal milions of dollars worth

of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy property and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with tats, try RAT SNAP. It will surely kill them —prevents odors. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Conies in cakes. Three

sizes, 25c, 50c. SI.00 Sold : •

anteed by John Cook & Sons, and R.

P. Mullins.

Ltf.ON ft EfiST E9ACCR WHEN ILL OB FATIGUED Ter-.ty Ur-s Hc-e Given fer Th s !r-s.spt.-sifc c Fruit—R al f.'.ec ciral Qualities. r< w f^ople realize the \a! :e of leruon- v terch i: r not be et - i, t In li.e w.-.rr:, (irpilitatirg w.-atber their tonic cftect is excellent, and in «a.-f« of fexer, »r..e throat or torpiid 1. • ruei-.i . - .i. .-pit-,.*

did.

1. Tx>o or thice »i;res of Onion In a cup of hot, s tong *.ea xx,il cure a nervous headache. 2. A teaspoon of lemon Julep in r. r’;|i of 1!..< < (Tee W ill I*li»vt bit ions headache 3. The ice C? h' If a lemon i a cup of ho? x s er on ewakening in :he irorring is an en client liver cot .active and sucee-sful substitute fo, cal oi cl and » her i Iterative dtup4. A da‘b o' !♦ * on Juice in ph-tr water r t kes a ♦ ’ear.-ing tooth v.. - Ii. ri nrly re:, t.' iic 'he tattai, I t swe- enirt De hieath. C. A lo < r of lerron iwfee and : * e wster », 1 reuoxe tan ami xxhlter t’.e

»s in.

6 Lemon Ju'< e with olive o*! icons : dered bx nary as far superior tr vlrcrar for salad clre«*ine. ? I.emo t;i,e and lorf -ug-.r S’e good 'or hoarsmess. F. Outwi d application o' the Ju' o rllsys irri'r ion caused by Inter

bites.

P A refteshirr drfrV f« made hr adding a f'esLly 1*'.'en eve to Ict 'ot;-

• de. and

10 The «:■' e r 'y’ure v I. ■ fro;, n

makes i d< li< ions ice.

11. When holi ng sape or rice n

r.c-otlalcd I tf t.'poon of len on lube i* s.dbd. t|,e p: xet.ds F* rre|<* wi'l If whiter and 9 .!♦'<: e

f flavor is added

1? An old ft Honed rer.ed- for croup Is Unon juice honey at,: shirr. 1". We all know the value* of len on julep a I'd ‘i’t for removing 1—-‘ stains from w hite pood«. IS After the juice js extra red 'he rind dipped in -alt rip; nse- hr* beautfiilly and conveniently. 15. I' «I-o remoxes unsightly stains

from the hards.

16. Bor fiaxoilng cookery lemon

Juice is unexcelled.

IT A.fier the pulp Is reino ed De "kins nude dainty receplaile; f, serving s&Iada, ice*, etc Ik Tough nie;*t may he made tin d, r by adding a ipp-poon of 1< non juice 4. tie x-.ter In which It |s

boiled

19. Slices of 1, non garnish fi b o' sll il<*»< Dpt ions. Jo. Tea is greatly Improved m the addition of a slice of lemon, either l< #d foi summer’s use or as Rust'.in tea on a winter's day. In buying I, nions selec t those having a tb : n. d—. lind. They are cheaper and much Juicier than the fresh, plump ones

ECZEMA •tones bsea without qutttion u it HUNT'S 3>lv* folia in chc treatment of ITCH. ECZKkIA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other ttchlr.r aWio Jiaeaaea. Try a ?! -tnt boa aC our rite.

Sold liy The Owl C.*ug Store

INTERESTING NEW INVENTIONS Piano for Traveling Musician* Wtighs Only 120 Pounds. A new piano for fraxeling musi* elans xveighs but lift pounds and can he packed and shipped like a trunk. A new Iravellnjr bag locks automatk*Uf when It 1- LT'.ed by the handle

kw®** «r '

til

ESTABLISHED 1899 Dr. Osborn THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST cf Indianapolis Will be at Commercial Hotel GREEN CASTLE, IND. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, mo HOURS: 9 :00 A. M. to 4:00 1\ M. Every 4 Weeks Thereafter

AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE l'l<* *•'! iRN’S IMI’IiOVlJD METHODS ARE I XCLU'IA ELY ,1' OWN, '.Mi III! RE IS NO GUESSWORK ABOUT IT—THEY HAVE I’ROVEN SUCCESSFUL I ' treatment . : J cure “Without the use of the knife” of { Fis'-'.re, I’r,static Enlargement, Rupture, Chronic i; ‘ , K, ' !n ; >'* .Bladder, Obstruction, Rheumatism, . -oinac bowels and a.l other curable Chronic Diseases . M> Matter Hcxv Obstinate or How Contracted Cured. V, ti* n I say 1 can ure you you can depend upon it, for I : ' ' c r ' --'*■- what i can accomplish. Grateful patients treated me are constantly recommending others, and this is why I possess suen a large practice. Men! Women! If you do less than you should, on vour .Mm. at your <:< k or in your shop, y ou are in some way weak. If you an t accomplish all that you expect or hope for, you are the .ent -offerer from some hidden disease that affects one or more of the important nerve center* of the body These net ected or unknown conditions are usually diseases of the Pelvic System, w.M h reflex,y act upon the organ, of elimination, d.ge.tion and the nerx-ou, system, which in turn has its influence upon the brain. I have made a special study of the nervous system, and have perfected methods that will cure where ordinary methods have failed J will give you a searching and thoryour trouble " * KhE ’ thus dettrn,inin « th* exact location of BEAR IN MIND that I have in Indianapolis one of the most rm,.,ern and thoroughly equipped offices in th* state with a .Spein charge who is ripe in years of experience rich and mature in learning in his chosen work. That neither one of us w. promise you more than we can give, and should vou he unabie to see me on date specified above, you can wnte or better still cal at my home office, 314 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis. I do not use the knife. Neither do I do any cutting. i" Touch With Me Today.

ARE YOU RUPTURED? No ruptured man, xvoman or child ne d be told of the suffering and agony resulting from the neglect of this awful affliction, nor of your nany disappointments ami failure to find a cure by experimenting xxith old-fashioned treatment*, ! iving you the sufferer in e\en xvc.se condition than before, : d mu ally skeptical of ever being cured. Every ruptured person in In-' diana xxio calls to see me is en111led to a F ree Trial of the DR OSBORN F-ADJUSTING RUPTURE AFFIANCE REMI 'IHER—It required much of mv time during tne past 19 years al-o Labor and Great F!xpense to perfect this xxonderfully simple aid effective appliance and make it possible to assure you relief. Kikov also that 1 ask NO MONEY UNTIL YOU ARE SAT1SFIED, as hundreds of others are now. I ( an Help You Now. Tomorrow May Be loo Late—Tome and Get the Proof FREE. It makes no difference xx hat your present physical condition may be or x*hat you have endured i.i your vain hunt for relief—YOU HAVE NOT TRIED DR. OSBORN’S SELF ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLIANCE, and you will never be satisfied until you do. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 3rd Floor Traction Terminal Bldg. Office Hours, 9 to 12—1 tw 4. Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 12, 1 to 4. 6 to 8 f Sunday, 9 to 12 only.

rAGINS KlTCKLN.

Place in London Supposed to be One Described by Dickers. At the bouom of Grea' Safiron Hill, London, is situated shat at one time xk-a one of the most h' ieous and cangem, cf siim*. It is a pare-of a ru.no is oid tenement, exactly answering to "he description of 'he infau- • • ■ ■ ger >n O ver Tw '-t as a n» <x 1 s'. " for a v.*:t to “Greenland. - ’ The den hzd rexeral ominous looking s'arrases leading in:o dark and il: srm n* passages. and bad plenty cf eubuoarJs available for thieves* boo y. Bronx the eu house, ar,x cf :he iighl fingered gen'rxr rould ea-ily have dropped Ifo tee street. *),.:♦> the ad-Jac-nt house. Condemned by the Ixmdon City Council, *a« eai >y te e : - ble. The last named tetienunt. formerly a haunt for vsprar.'s. v fi a 1 the eouven.erces of a thitvs-' kitchen had associations of tbe xxers' kind and has not r* me under the ban of the I-ondon Fati ament a momtnt tufi soon. Fag n w?, a real character named I,a*c Touch, who. when raided by the police, was found to possess a peck measure of wetrfces He ha«i the name of beirp a confederate (n wo-«e cr.tces than training young thiexes and buying sto’en property.

An Ashantee Baby Carriage. The Ashantee baby rides astriiie h’s mother’s t;p secured by a bandage around him and her wa s'. Note tow thi* one atare, at the camira. Bab cs

THE FLYING PLUM C-rous Story of F rud in New Yc'k For the First Ti-ne. A New* York Cori t l ad intr duced •i:e firsk dy.ng plum from Japan. Il ocloRgs to both Kyoto and Ch.kuzeu, and is much used by the little brown men for spring festivals. The flying pk.ttn gets i;s name from two sources. Its hiosionis are like fairy v-.ngs, the choicest having double pstals. and fruit resembles beauri'ui.y Map.-d egg*. But any mii^rte wtii ts ! you the real s'ory of the tree. A good man named Mich ar.e had a favorite plum tree in h:* garden, beneath which he sat and wrot* xc -c- and other th.tig*. In some td the other thing, he must haxe insi lied thoughts that c si eased hi» j Sn»g * n. for he was ex eked from Kyoto to Cnikuzen. Mico./ane bemoat.ed his fate, hut wept b.’terest over ihe loss of his p m tret. So he prayed to the goes to send it to him. One April day as he walk'd forth from bis bungi'ow the j urn 'rce came'flying tow ard him. Me greeted it with prayer and ca .ed it Toblume*. or sacred firing plum. It Is probably the oniy tee in the world that has table •. shrines, and )»g'>da.« bnilt in its honor. Tbe “Four Hundred’ are making a fad of the fiv ng plum, an*! the bloe- -> mirfl tree* are to he added to many estaies in N’ew* York’s vicinity this spring. They w tl be F'anied and tra :,*d &h in the home and. Ae' hetie Japanese gardeners like the tree to be all branches, with scarcely any trunk. Over the surface of the trunk that doe, show* they grow a fine moss. Hence the saying: ‘‘Flurn blossoms f'em most delightful when growing from stiver moss” Some up-to-dat* matron is bound to n'roduce tha springtide ferival fo the flying plum. Tmy invitations are sent out on red paper to this fete, and It Is held under the trees. Each guest writes a poem and hangs It on the blossoming branches. Somettmet birds In cages a-e placed in the bushes and fill the p'ace with music. Then mooncakes, pickled plums, and sake or tea are ••rved, or perhaps the pickled plum song is sung: Umebosbl-san To in hito wa, Ashi kara kao made Shiwa yottg Are wa sul Kore wa sul Stii. sul, sill.

r

>S*X

f uncivilized races are more attentive and inquisitive than ours. Their sense, are naturally more acute and are further sharpened by fheir roughami tumble ex -tence.

The King of Elms. What is said to be the largest elm ■ n New England and one of the greatest east of the Rocky Mountains is in the historic little town of Wethersfl'ld. famed for its onion garden aud it* prison. The eim stand* on the lower end of the old town square, opI -ite the Smith house, still occupied i*y descendants of John Sniilk. n\o plan'ed the tree over 170 years ago. At the base, where some of the mas- - ve roots, gs the - radiate from the tiimk. protrude above the surface, the rctimferer.ee is 5 * ! *i feet, while* the main trunk above the ground :< 22'i f. ' in c rcuntferf *:ce. According' to Oliver Wendell Ho nes’s classifies ion of • ins. this wouh. come easily xv thin tn<* firs' class, and xxith something to spare, for all < is with n girth of txvt-nty f< i*t a -hor* iistance above the

ground he catalog order of size. Nev multlrude of great * x hose measure fr< above the surface v Four huge brand: trunk of the \Vc'!,< one of them would Itself.

d as of the first England, xvlth it, ms. ran show few 1 two to four feet il be twenty feeL s spring from the iieM tree. Each .tke a h g trte In

VJznts to Know V xt His C-ts Say. Wfceh Garnr-r xx*o on his silly iron cage rx; i lltion to Africa to learn the languag" of apt *, t e observed that

y at home and fjom that met

•

n knows more, rn minutes than • eek. But there .wn called I'nltv

he might be‘t|

construct a iant tag.* conve sational r.f c mystic hen. The 1 and say.' morn in ff a monkey does In a

is a man In a Maine MM.., who ha, elected an eremitic life with cat* a, his family, and he Is getting records of their utte-snees hy means of phonographs. He - ya he has worked out their system, and he goes out nights xxhen his tom- are particularly musical, aud talks wi h them, in their cvn language, After all, why not? Wh»t the monkeys or hen, or cat, say can be of no poss.ble Importance. That they understand It among themselves I, sure But If any human being wants to amuse himeelf with these no at if rs. he la very likely doing as wtii a« If he concerned hirarelf with the speech of 1 , average fel-low-men which also is of no great consequence—Springfield Republican

An Enormcut Squash. It Is said that a California farmer living near th* city of Jx>« Angeles recently raised s squash of stick enormous dimensions that It was used as a stable for a calf A hole was cut in one end large enough fo put the animal inside and another mace ig the other end allowed ita bead to protrude The weight of the squash was eetlmuied at between iOO anu 2tC pemds.

An Automatic Tea Maker. To English Inventiveness .s due the most recent acquisition in tke line of su’omatic contrivances, the invention being one especialiy calculated to apr* ..l 'o the housewife, k is termed an automatic tea maker and the accompanying Illustration gives a comprehensive idea of Its appearance. From the 1-ondon. Queen comes the follow,ng description of the working of the apparatus: “An alarm clock is conne ted with a spirit lamp and a kettle, and when the alarm goes off I: n ea ts a shutter

ONE MILLION Seven Hundred Thousand Dollar Rank and Trust Company in Grwncastle under the supervision of the United States Government and the State of Indiana. We pay you interest on all /our surplus money while ycu are waiting for a bargain. 15« Central National Bank And Central Trust Comp’y

TIRES

s 1 S 2 jn

At Greatly Reduced Prices |

- - i

Only 5 More Days of our £ Big Money Saving Tire Sale. Guaranteed Tires at greatly ^

Reduced Prices. Buy now *nd tfj save from 15 to 25 per cent, on ^ your tires. $ ========================= * I The R.E. Knoll Co. 1

w! ;ch C'jvi s th.* spirit Izmi), and as it files back the shutter strikes & n.a ili—duly i laced for th. purpose— xx>:ch lights the lamp, and thus hea's the water in the ket'.e. As soon as this v aicr boil . a deft arrangement of w.r.s causes the kettle to tilt and IMmr its contetrs into th? pot set ready to receive it. the same act eti ringing a little gong 'o announce the pouring ou* of the water, and also automat!c?:!y extinguishing the lamp. • The r.larm can le S't for ary t me desired. the i 'ill following :> a matter of course.” The mich t-.e 1* provided with a small and convenient trsv'-Hng ca c e iml th s tA ,g portable It Is available f.,r a variety of purposes.

I

Phonej68

West Franklin St.

KaaaasRRR^iw tfafiaaaiaagfiuwaiiigs

High School Auditorium Saturday, JuIn,* 31

I

W 7 . S. Hart in “The Cold Deck” Host people like Hart this is one oi his best films.

A Somnambulistic Dancer. Pomi n.: *tic dancing it- c ne of the la'est i.tcthodB of the t x; ression of music. A young Russian girl is the "sleep dancer,” as she I, called, and her envuiatlc ability was dircovered by a I’ar.sian mapnetopath. While In a hypnotic condition this young won.in. whose first name is Madeleine and whose last name 1, designated only by the Initial "G,'’ will act out In pantomime the feeling in a piece of music that l« played before her. Her peculiar talent has exci.ed much attention from writers, artists and students.

Charlie Ghtiplin Comeciy

1 wo Shows: 7:00 and 8:30

Admission 15c ;

NEXT WEEK:- Wn. Farnum in “Wings of the Horning

Roosters That Do Not Crow. George B. Xachtway of Seattle owns two roosters, both full groxxn but silent. Neither of them has shown the slightest desire to crow. Whether they are deaf and dumb, Xachtway does not know, but they can't, don’t or won’t crow. In all other respects they are like other roosters. The crowlese fowls are hybrids—a cross cf Biark Spanish with Wyandottes.

■ .JfcA&ttOUBl

tmmmu

A Large Diamend. There has be*n exhibited in I-ondon a d,amend, which Is the second largest gem of its description In the world. It weighs 336>4 carsts. It is of a rellovrlsh color and worth about ltd P00. If the color had been better the Done would have been worth a fhbnlous amount. It waa recently extracted from tbe Ottos Kopje fits niojjd mice, at Kimberly—Scientific 4>m< fears _

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

EAGLE “MIKADO'

PENCIL No. 174

'i T:«^ fi **i m i Kvh d r.

R.twJar L«B(tb. 7 iacko* For Sal* at your Dealer. Mm], }. firm grades Conceded t* be tbe Finest Pencil made far general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK