Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1920 — Page 4

••'JR 4.

THE CREENCASUE HERALD

THURSDAY, OCTOBER H.

/k 'QSv Gfiecfls Goaiin Skin Because of lu-r rosy checks and SAtin skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. W hen the

oung woman f peers in her glass, she may see p i m pies a n d blotches and she im-

'^"'mcdiatelv goes Yo the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there r a blond medicine and stomach altcialive know n as •‘Golden Medical Discovery.” This vegetable tonic and blood altcrativ e clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and thecirculation, while pimples, boils and eruptions vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or send 10c. for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in

Buffalo, N. Y.

I HO(; SIT'f’LY, 7,200; I’RICE ADVANC E Sl.M.HT

Indianapolis Receipts—Hogs fresh, C,o00; layovers from Wednesday, 700 cattle 000; calves, GOO; sheep and lambs, 500 The hog market opened today at a loss of 10(5)25 cents in prices and closed dull with most of the advance lost. Only about two thirds of the | supply were sold. The top price was I $16.15 within ost of the medium to I heavy kinds quoted at $16.00, the I lisrhts at $15.75(5) 15.K5. I’igv went at I $15 65 down with few sold higher than $1 00 Sows sold for $14.50 down. Cattle were slow with prices weak Calves were more than $1. lower with best veals at $16.50 Sheep and lambs were steady, the best lambs selling at SI 1

MISS MUMKI. RECTOR \\ EDS HUM \ Kit ROCK HI 1.1, A quiet but impressive wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7:.‘!0 o’clock at the Christian Church Parsonage when .Mis s .Muriel Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Rec. tor of this city became the bride of Howav ( | Rockhill, son of Mr and Mrs. Frampton Rockhill also of this city. Rev l,cvi Marshall officiated in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and groom Immediately following the cere* mony the young couple left on a short wedding trip after which they will be

at home in Columbus, Indiana. The bride is one of Greencastle’s popular young women and was employed as book keeper in the First National Bank for the past two years. Recently she was elected assistant cashier. Mr. Rockhill is one of the city’s progressive young men. Mr and Mrs. H Foster Clippinger and children of Indianapolis came over er to a surprise birthday dinner last night planned by Mrs. H. C. Clippin. ger on the return of Mr. Clippinger from Bloomington District meeting. Miss Ivs Holliday assisted Mrs. Clip .. pinger and Wilbur Clippinger and S John Bryan student guests of the ^ parsonage were participants in the surprise. Mrs. Stanley Scott, the only daughter who lives in Boston could not be present. The Red Men Lodge will give an old time dance for their friends in their Hall Saturday night. Good music has been secured for the occasion.

An Open Letter to the Public

Mrs. Morris Goodwin of Fillmore was here Wednesday the guest of Mrs A. O. White.

The Presbyterian church Prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7:50.

TN NEW IT NOLANO.

16799 DIED

Fresh Fish ) Friday & Saturday

Red Cross Macaroni, boxes 7 bars Flake White soap . .

6 bars Lennox Soap

in New York City alone fre-n kidney trouble last year. Don't allow

yourself to become a vict.-n by •; b ars Palmolive snap neglecting pains and aches. Guard j Cranberries,

against this trouble by taking

GOLD MEDAL ^0-mo ri ™ msimn v The wo-ld's standard remedy for kidne r, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Leek for the name C.eld Medal on ararr baa aad accapt no imitation

per quart

I White Grapes, per lb I Grape Fruit, each | Bananas, per lb 12'2C I Dried Beef, per lb 60c ! Minced Ham, per lb 25c

F. E. TODD & SONS Old O. L. .lones Stand Phone 58,1 ....

*;* f

OUPPOSE your baking failO ures average three out of ten. They may run higher. But if they don’t—your good bakings cost you about a third more than they should. What you lose thru failure must be added to baking costs— it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that. Because when you use it—there are no failures—no losses. Every baking is sweet and palatable — and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite.

That’s a big saving—but that isn’t all. You save when you buy Calumet and you save when you use it. It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the ordinary leavening strength. You pay less and use less. You get the most in purity, dependability and wholesomeness. In ever)' way—it is the best way to keep down baking costs. That’s what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder—has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in oz. cans instead of 16 qz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it

Calumet Sunahine Cake Recipe ' 2 cup butter, IVj cups granulated sugar, 2Vi cups flour. 1 cup of water. 2 level teaspoons of Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix ia the regular way.

"O darling, sweetheart, bo my wlfo.” ‘‘On one condition.” “Name it; a* the cost of my lire it rball be granted.” ’ That, you put l ha rug back in oi art yoa'\o kicked the corner up.”

Xoiiey's Old Sti

lilty 3-22

Folk-

Wm. Curry, Mgr. M»n'» Dipt. Mrs. Gregory, Mjr. Women's Dept.

THE STAR STORE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE#

(irecnciistli*. 1 iicliana. <>i:t M.

HKltK'S 1HK 111(i XKUS!

Starting Saturday. Oct. Itltli. yuu sin* going to have the advantage of a price reduction on the entire stock of the Star Store. comi-ting of clothing and shoes and furnishings for men and millinery and wearing apparel for women and children. The reductions will average from 1U per cent to 40 per cent. You have read of announcements hv manufacturers and mills that prices on next spring merchandise will he lower? Then it is only natural that you w ill either wait until the lower prices come or buy now al tin* store that offers vou the benefit of lower prices. So in order to meet these conditions we have decided to make reductions on our entire stock. This is going to he one of the biggest events (ireenca-tle has ever w itnessed. A I’llKNOMIN'AL SYLK OF XKW MKUrHANDISK AT PKK’KS THAT AUK I NDKIf IT.’KSKNT DAY \Y 110LKSALK COS 1 S \V e are doing this for one definite reason and that is to help try and break the hack of High Prices. This store D your store, and. although this store is only seven months old in your community, we are the leaders in Low Price.-. Ymt are going to have this store stay the leading Low Price Store in your community and we will always offer you the Lest of quality at flu* very lowest priev*. Some of the bargains are like these: .Men's heavy work sox at 17c: Ladies'guaranteed corsets at $1 .S5: Men's heavy fleeced lined union ■-uits at $i.118; Men's ovcmlls at $1 .tiH: Men's work pants at $1.1*8; Men'- ribbed union suits at ll.-iV*; Ladies' winter suit- jq sj|vertones and tricotoues at. SJlt lio: Ladies’ winter cloth coat - at $'Jt.l*‘>: Ladies’ -ilk ho-e at $1. Ill and Ladic--' S -tsiing union suits for f 1.08. liememLer that this sale -‘arts Saturday, October PRh. and it is to your advantage to attend this sale and get the benefit, of the lower prices right now in tlie heart of the season. Look for the sign over our door. Yours respectfully, THK STAB STOHK

wuu

POVERTY IN CRIMEA

GIVING HIMSELF A SHOW.

Million

Rubles Go for $25, Meal Costs 60,000.

but

WtPT.ATNINO MEMNONS MTS 1(5.

Newspaper Correspondent Finds No Real Money and Little to Purchase in Sebastopol. Sebastopol. Crimea.—One million Don rubles were purchased for $25 here by a correspondent, but afterward he paid co.ixm rubles for a meal, 10,000 more fur a .stiorl cab ride and at tbc close of tbe day was a bankrupt millionaire. Crimea Is in mi tinbappy condition. It lias 24,000,000.000 of rubles, but no rent money, mid there is little to buy here. The harbor is tilJed with Idle and disabled warship- and merchantmen. There are i n (armies on the dorks, street ear- have been stopped because of the lack of ciial, stores have no stock:- ainl streets are deserted except for an occasional carriage, some wounded soldiers or armed patrolmen. The only life here is on the beaches at the park at the entrance to tbe harbor. There bathers, for tlsc most part women and wounded officers and soldiers. pass tbe time when not reading hullotlns from tbe various south Russian fronts at the ollioinl news bureau. These bulletins afford depressed Crimeans much encouragement. Most women here have no huts, hut wear veils or kerchiefs about their heads. Many are without stockings, but are charming, nevertheless, In bright. Inexpensive gowns which they dignify with erect and independent carriage, suggestive of American women. Six years of war have not broken tbe spirit of south Russian women. ! They “carry on" with the slight means at their disposal without com- , plaint, arul give whatever omouragement they can to men battling with 1 bolshevik! along the Dnieper river and In the Don ami Kuban territory. Sebastopol, with Its Idle dockyards anil railways operated only for mill- i tary purposes, has not. In spite of Its Si 1,000 inhabitants, the dynamics of a city one tenth Its size. The old Ruslan naval base has lost all Its brilliancy, most of Its warships are rusting at tbe docks and Its Industries are closed. The civilian population Is awaiting resumption of export trade, which Is necessary to the exchange situation aud the restoration of normal trade conditions.

s' '

^- * s r A . -v A N

m \4

Knhrma of tlis Centuries SoItcxI

Modern Research.

Another of the enigmas of renI turles has been solved. Hhoals of ; writers, ancient. and modern — atvsbo, Pausanins, Juvenal and Tacl- . tus among the former— have puzzled themselves ami fholr public by speculation as lo the explanation of the harmonious sounds given off under the first M's of the morning sun by tbs statue of Memnon at Thebes, on the loft hank of the Nile, and as to 1 the reasons why tho- ' sound; i -ased The farts are, says tho Lon •Ion Globe, that after bolnt cracked in Its tipi :• part the Hint :i* becamt sonorous, and that this quality I c us, on tiie llssur -1 !) • . closed. Dor two centiirb*- Greek- and Romer,.', Joorn<\ r,| m , ■ rh * wonder of 'l.o nui . c;-l i.-ituo and to honor M -ionon. Some ot the nnciints said that the fissures In the granite were cz ised I) Modcr.i re earrh saddle , Cunthvscs or Pto!j only lunhiiMi* with the taodall 'U, 1

SAN IT ARY SHAVING M'jQ

Liquid Soap Drawn Upon as Dssired by Thumb Pressure. The sanitary shaving mug which has been recently invented hv \ lt»troit genius not only presents i nor- ♦ inn of a clean soap e-iclt tin that It Is required, but it has the - -ip stoied away In its interior in the most convenient, form for tion. Tbe feature of thi< it “tit on lies in the double bottom, i d between the t'.vo is a ebaniter dr- m•vl to be filled with liquid s! mug oap. Convenient to the handle iie-0 s a plunger operated by p-e - : -* o' he thumb. When this P pv -“d t-iWB , quantity of soap is for, ■ I into die isld * cup through perfora' on- provided for (be purpose l*.:nl ur t rubbing this with the brush a l i her it, soon worked up. After ti-tni:, Him etip Is rinsed out In the it jui manner, hut this open.Lon in no way dislmhx tbe Boap between ’ * two f.bells of the cup. which : ; renly tu be delivered again in response lt» *

A ne-ro slain by a quadroon. Lsed to haunt the poor culprit at uoou. “For,' said be, "I'm not white, So 1 can’t show at night; There's not the ghost ot a show then for- a coon."

POWDERED COAL A 5UCCF70

EASY MONEY.

-4^ >

which was produced by working j * ! *' ht pressure o. the thumb

j grooves tnm the Junction of the I arms, and then producing enlarged ! cinch ;wllli wooden v.edg"S drench 'd j wbh waier. I; was the vibratory woI Hon set up by th • early sun expelling tbe moUt.ur", of the night, that cau.-cd the muslral sounds. Scvorus, h.- clu-ln»; tiie fissur-s to "rcs’ore” 'he statue, ns p-rrl o' bis policy of pi'ting tho ontpiii yds aguiust tiro loi'ro.v > of Chrlf l anity, ended tho

"music.”

Kid with the weed—Tts, boys, 1 saw the show at the circus. I carried d« manager's grips up from de station, blacked hi* hoots, brushed his clothes; run half a dozen errands tm him, an' peddled hand bills fer six hours an’ he give me a ticket fer ;a?HUa'.

Pud glum's Ktigor School.

Among t i,„ npeetai pro'esslonal schools tiiai are of.ered in different parts of the old world, nine Is nr ore unique thnti the “sugar school” **- cntly opened st S' Ghlslain, lie: qlum. The course. ■-hlch co.ers two years, le«d s i 0 ,, -vhlrh wU' tmiire the holtier a lucrail • p,,,|. tlun with any of the larru vt - - ir manufacturers ou the coatinen rb" sriidciit body Is of conr.ce not very large, owing to the novelty 0 f the course, but the curriculum Is orceptlonally comprehensive, includl g Instrurtlon In the fundamental underlying studies such as ph- slcs a id general chemistry | n addition to such dire, t studies as sugar .echnology, sugar chemistry, s„ snr leglsl.,Gon. Industrial factories, sugar accounts, cane and sugar raising, etc. Schools of this character are Biuch needed la the Industrial world, being anologous to the technical erhoole which have bewe f**^ M

eslreuely vsluable.

ad e* ,

reported Satisfactory and Economical

for Railroads.

Koine of the big railroads hive been using powdered coal with very sMI- 1 ’' factory results. The coal finely powdered and dried, is .tored in receptacles from which It is blown into the firebox In jets by p.lr pres ure. nrirtl the sunic as oil fuel is used. Th“ dry powder is converted into gas almost Instantaneously, the temperature of tbe firebox is not lowered and the objectionable heavy black smoko is obviated. Thia method is ai-o moi* economical of fuel than ordinary firing and materially lessens the labor

of stoking.

‘

VISIBILITY OF RED LIGHTS J Why They are Chosen When Danjer

Signals are Needed.

Red lights are chosen for d'ioS'‘r signals on railways for the reason that they are visible at a greater dlsUnr* Ilian those of any other color. Red light has a visible range of nearly three and a half miles in the stMi' 1 ard signal light. The next in strength is green light, which can he seen ■“ der similar conditions for three mile* Blue, purple and yellow can b« seen only about a mile and are likely W be confused with the other color*-