Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1920 — Page 2

PAfJE 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

TUESDAY, NOVEMBKH

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY DEMAND (.'KUTIKU’ATES pt*r.i-< ru irouil iia(f ilur 1,111! moiit-hKjp, rind. I'avutdi- mi dr I inand Keep your money working.

CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIF. !»lAUOM» IIBAMK a I.adlr«I AabyourDi €kl.rk4 PIIU In i'ak« oikrp Buy *f ^ L»r«««l»4. A kf.-rC Ifl.f 111'H.TFB A IIKAMI 1'ILI.A, f. » K4 Te»i^ tno» nan Best,Safe,t.AlwaysReliaMa Vit 0 BV DRUlilSTS EVLRYWNEilE

HERALD

Coterec as Second Clair atail toattar at tba Graencastle, Ind, poatoffic*.

IF YOU WANT

.barlaa J. Arnold Proprietor 'IBLISRPD EVERY AFTERNOON TELEPHONE 65

IklTCH?

Money bock without guoetio* \l If HUNTS Solve telle in tb* j</ ^ TT^R^oe

other itchtnc ektn dleee

a 7^ cent ho* at

our rteM

Block: Coal CAL-U us Nelson & Poster Transfer Reelsville Garage

: I

FOR SERVICE TRAVEL AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT ...via... TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND RONNECTING LINES .’l Ix'rjtl iiiid intrrliue ta-sear li'itd «nd rur load sbipirirnt> fonll point* riM'hrd t>v trartion iinr< in Indiana IllinniK. tdiio. Keiimekv and Mictugan. jHourly Local Express Service Station Delivery 21*a~-> ug.-r cars rqnijijw d w ith'dimidr window * insnriiiL' to pations II drnrildabln Sr TV In . Wir j ;it* - and Inrt for informiil ion srr <(iH'ai'I. H. 1. «V K. a grin r>r a<li< TratTle Drpartinrut. los 'I'rariinn Irtniinal ^!llil:lilJ'- , ' Indianapolis, Indiana.

WOMEN’S HIGH HEEL BOOTS No evening gown is complete without a pair of soft Kid shoes with pretty high hcele. You wit) find in our reduction sale J &K shoes made over beautiful last, in Brown and Black soft Kid leathers at the following reduced prices

If you want to hear her say “Just what I wanted,”

give her a

KODAK

With the purchase of a Kodak, Brownie, Graflex or Premo Camera goes a year’s subscription to the bright little illustrated monthly Kodaki ry, issued by the Eastman Kodak Company.

Kodaks from $9.49 up

R. P. MULUNS — Druggist Greencastle, Indiana.

I—

Kill That Cold With CASCARA ,V i; QUININE »o.t JV , •!:!■ Coughs ?. Grippe

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We Say to You As We Say to All— TET tone decide which phonograph you buy. | Listen to different instruments, ask to XmmmJ have different records played. Compare The Brunswick with other phonographs. Insist on a phonograph which plays ALL records, such as The'Brunswick. Be not content with a phonograph designed for but one make of records. The Brunswick plays ALL records, whatever make. And plays them exactly as they should be played, with the proper diaphragm, needle, etc. And our all-wood Tone Amplifier gives them greater richness. The new Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the n-.oM , Tv meed .ind finest way of playip.}; yet devised. All old standards are now discarded. W- will be giad to prove to you that The Brunswick , the one pi; rograph you want. And to offer the ■ .me way of proving mat Brunswick Records bring new standards. We abide by your decision.

I'll id ct d Celt!; uv Dane,, rout;

Dir.. . . K -of i: Urii.kN i p . , lirippe i.. i , .v in this form t’.ots i ( ' • H

»'* dy ) 'iruiy lor t!.«* lir.st

4 ) v! 1 I<t‘lit?vr.s • lie nt lor Headacho

: tlie head - Cascara is ht*st 'Tonic

'ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Don't make a mistake- coffee exposed to air loses much of its delightful flavor and aroma. That s why we wax-wrap and seal Battleship Coffee in air-tight packages. When you break the seal, you should keep it in an air-tight preserving jar as a coffee caddy. Ask your grocer. Coffee The Perfect Drink Tk« C«nby, At-b A Canby Co., Dayton. Ohio BATTLESHIP Coftfee

'll

Just Hear The Brunswick and Be Convinced

Mrunswii k Uecords, Player Pianos and Hulls J.L-HAMILTON 11* I', ’N adiingtoii St. Phone tSo

Suv/my C., dS9 aeea. The a moil in of grass seed to row on an Here is rrsiilatcd by more or less well-detineil rules, based upon Reneral experience nii'1 varying somewhat locally. Tims, it is sukl Hint tbreo bushels ho Here should be planted of redtop. orchard>;thss. and Kiiglish rye grass; one Imlf to one bushel of timothy; slid fifteen lo twenty-five pounds of alfiilla. These rules, however. do not tube into consideration the quality of reed used. Assuming for example, that three bushels of first <|ua)ilv seed is meant, then an increased amount should bo sow n when infei ioi se.*d is o-e.l

Effects -it Freezing. In ov rooming the injurious effects •>* winter freezing the author found that moderate pinning, good culture, plenty of fertilizer and a close watch on Insect pests were the best tonies for u frozen tree Trees at high elevations suffered less than those in low places. Trees having a genera! exposure were less affected than those in sunny, sheltered pockets. It was found that moisture in the bark of the trees during the tlrst few warm days of earlv spring indicated life In the stem or roots.

a credit may be good, but hla cash is always belter. slot rows »f life enable us l<» appreciate the jtt.ts thereof. A mail isn’t necessarily conservative because he is slow. A man may bow to the Inevitable, but he doesn't lilt bis bat.

Strawberries and Gooseberries. Three acre* uf Mi aw berries will net |500, aad oue acre of gooseberries • nil* as much

WATCH THE BIG 4 S tomach-Kidneys- Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL

The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhalmina. At all druggists, three sizes. • L*-k far tbr .use C.M Medal ®o •eery baa I aad accept M imiutaoa ■

Scatter Sunshine

CHI1 ChllllOH , V ,.,.y 1 nickel yoii'v. o 0f j n _ to a solid chunk ,,t i karat sunlight, w rapji,.,^ ready to mail. Greeting t'tir,|- f,, r Pbristmas are as o lh , | . (< gold. They ar -the hicepteil cnrreiM v of Friendship

Ed Hamilton's Book Store Scatter Sunshine With Christmas Cards

I I Electric Light and Power Service

During tins last year especially the use of electricity has increased very rapidly All new houses arc wired for lights and there is an increasing number of houses being wired that heretofore used other lighting. There is also a marked tendency toward the use of more light in the home- larger and more lamps—and the economy and convenience of house-hold labor saving appliances as the vacuum sweeper and the vvashng machine is rapidly being recognized. Cxjoking by wire, comparatively new in Greencastle but the common method in larger cities, is now economical and superior and made possible here by a suitable cooking service rate As electricity for power its considered most satisfactory it’s use is growing by leaps and bounds New Power Plant I he increase in the use of electricity has made it necessary to build a larger power plant in Clinton, the normal source of our (rower The new smoke stack for the plant is thirty live feet around and I 75 feet high The new power house is being built directly over the old one and machinery running day and night to give us light is being shifted around to make room for the new. Everything is in a temporary condition, making contnuuus uninterrupted service extremely difficult. It is hoped that the new plant will be in o|x*ration by the first of the year. When finished it wall be one of the best in the state and large enough to supply our needs for sometime to come. Io insure continuous service for Greencastle the local power plant is operated like a fire department ready to start at a minutes notice In case of trouble at*( Imton or on the “ high line the generators in the power house here are turned on so the interruption to service is only for a few minutes. During the winter months so much electricity is being used that the local power plant operates with f Imton to help out. this will continue until the new plant in Clinton is completed. Is the Electric Service Satisfactory? I wo years of hard work including building a new transmission line to Clinton, rebuildng the local plant and the lines about the city have enabled us to give Greencastle excellent service, as good in fact as enjoyed by the large cities Vie want our customers to have the best of service and all our efltorts are useless unless you are satisfied. So we ask you now or any time lo let us know if you think your sen ice is not all it should be. I hat gives us an opportunity to make it right. We relie on you to tell us, for many times we have no other way of knowing, lliere are about the streets of Greencastle 280 street lights, operated on a schedule that takes advantage of moonlight nights, these light circuits are frequently patrolled to see that all the lamps are burning. In case we overlook one that doesn’t burn we will appreciate it if you will call the office so we can fix it at once. Why Your Electric Light Bills go up and Down Many people ask us, ’’Why is my electric light bill so much higher tins month than last? I didn t use any more. Here’s the reason in winter you deixmd u|Jon electric lighting nearly three times as many houis each day as in summer In June the average use of electric light in a residence is two hours and thirty five minutes a day. In December six hours and fifty minutes As the sununer'days shorten the electric light hours become longer and so on until January when days grow longer and the electric light hours” grow shorter. The are other reasons why your bills in fall or winter are larger than spring or summer. When summer vacations are over more looms are occupied, more light is needed. Long evenings at home Ioi reading, studying and family fireside gatherings use more light. More entertaining is done, very often more lights are used in one night of a party than usually for several days . Again, an increasing number of heating and cooking appliances have been found economical and convenient and while their use increases service bills the increase is not in proportion to their usefulness and economy. Think this over and you will see why your bills may reasonably ttiple those in summer.

Putnam Electric Company

C. W. ()ti>*