Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1H21 CLOVER DALE ELECTS NEW TOWN OFFICERS Two Independent Ticket candidates jnd two Citizen’s Ticket Candidates for office were elected in the recent town election in Cloverdale. Three of those are Democrats and one is a republican. The candidates and votes for each office is as follows: For Trustee First Ward James S. McCammack (C) 117 Geoitre C. Wingfield (I) 107 McCammack is a Republican. For Trustee—Second Ward Walter A. Corns (C) oc Roy C. Evans (I) ns Evans is a Democrat. For Trustee—Third Ward Alice Hamilton (C) 117 Arthur R. York (I) 96 Mrs. Hamilton is a Demrocrat. For Clerk-Treasurer Myrtle Tucker (C) 102 Ralph M. Hunter (I) 115 Hunter is a Democrat. ("C” indicates Citizen’s Ticket and T’ indicates Independent Ticket.) MRS. JULIUS BRYAN TO TELL OF THE CONVENTION

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At the meeting: of the American Legion Auxilliary to be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the American Legion Hall, Mrs. Julius Bryan, who attended the National Convention in Kansas City recently, will give a report of the Convention. Every member is requested to bring a new member. Mr. and Mrs. Kovey Hanna of Auburn and daughter, Alice who is teaching at Westcott, I!)., were the week end guests of Sam Hanna at the Lamda Chi House.

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE 3.

much INTEREST IN THE LOCI ST STREET MEETINGS I-arge congregations attended the revival meetings being conducted at the Locust Street Methodist Church by the Rev. Baker, Sunday. The Rev. Baker delivered two forceful and helpful sermons. His morning subject was: “Power” and in the evening he spoke of “Sin”. The Rev. Baker will speak each evening this week in the church. There will be prayer services in the class room at 7 o’clock and preaching at 7:.‘!0. All are invited to go and take a friend. Home Prayer meetings will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning as follows: Home of Dr. R. Richards, on Elm street; Rev. Baker, leader. Home of Mrs. W. A. Fox on Bloom ington street; Mr. C. Berdell. leader. Home of Mrs. L. E. York. 615 East Seminary street. A. Manuel. Leader. Neighbors are cordially invited to attend these morning prayer meetings.

LOCAL NEWS

CARL) OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude to our neighbors and friends, who assisted us at the death of our little beloved Thelma Jean, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to thank the Rev. Raphael, Rev. Tidrick and Miss Woodcock, also the undertaker, Mr. Huffman for his consideration and very efficient services. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schmitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Prann and fam-

iiiy.

Miss Eula Clyde Sears of Indiana)) olis was here to spend Sunday with her parents and other relatives and 1 friends. R. L. 0 Hair and F. A, Hays will j go to Battle Creek, Michigan the last J 01 t * le week to recuperate from their recent illnesses. The Washburn Chapter, I). A. R. j will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Ella Beck- ; with and Miss Emma Beckwith. The paper for the evening will be by Mrs. 1 Ferd Lucas. | While returning from the Wabash- ! Rose Poly football game at Crawtordsville, Saturday afternoon, E. B. : Taylor, in attempting to pass another j'-ar, drove his machine into the ditch. One rear wheel and one front wheel were broken down when the car went into the ditch but it did not turn over. With Mr. Taylor was his son, Richard, and one of the DePauw University foot-ball players. No one was injured. The accident happened near Fineastle. Mr. Taylor had the car brought to Greencastle for re-

pairs.

Fred L. O’Hair, Neely O’Hair and Ernest Stoner went to Fair Oak, Indiana, Monday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heck Hillis, on a several days hunting trip. John Wysong was in Indianapolis Monday on business. William O'Daniel who is attending DePauw was a passenger to Indianap

olis Monday .

The Greencastle Chapter of the 0. i E. S. has been invited to visit Bainj bridge Chapter on the evening of the , 21. All members going please call j phone 763 by Tuesday evening. | Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday ; evening at 7 o’clock sharp with Miss 1 Ailleen Browning at her home on [South Indiana street.

High School Foto Play, Tuesday, November I5th “The Faith Healer” Selznick News Aftemoon---4:15 o’clock Children 15c Adults 20c Evening---? o'clock Admission 20c Everybody

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We will Buy or Sell

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| Liberty Bonds

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and pay you interest on your money 3 The Central Trust Company

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ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS ris tm a4 Corneas early as convenient and look over./, the new' Christmas cards and £ive us your order, now wlule our service is at its best Be sure. to ask to see the new HARXOURT CARDS This line is exquisite. ——ierr" The Herald Office Greencastle, Indiana. We are .also showing an unusually attractive line of monogram stationery made by tins excellent house.

advertise in the herald

J. E. McCurry

Furniture and Undertaking Call Our Ambulance A' Any Time

Residence Phone-Red 683

Slore Phone-326

West Side Square Greencastle Ind.

Wanted! Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens for Thanksgiving E. A. Browning, Grocery Phone 24

W illiam McDonald, driving a Hud- | son Super-Six east on Hanna Street ! and Mrs. Charles Gardner driving a ; Pan-American south on College i Avenue collided at the intersection j "f the two streets Saturday afterj noon. Both machines were slightly 1 damaged but neither occupants were 1 injured.

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Mrs. Dial Martin is seriously ill at ; her home on X. College Avenue. I In a recent physical examination I held at DePauw University, Miss I Martha Wyric, a sophomore was said *0 have the most perfect heart among all Freshmen and Sophomores. Miss Wyric is a member of the- Alpha Phi Sorority and is a resident of Chi-

cago.

Senator and Mrs. Estes Dunkin of Cloverdale were through Greencastle Monday on their wa£ to Indianapolis. Wm. Welch was in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs J. M. King was a passenger to Indianapolis Monday. Victor Strain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Strain who live south of town ir ill of diptheria. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burris and son of Indianapolis were dinner guests Sundav of County Superintendent and Mrs. Frank Wallace. In the afternoon thev drove to Cloverdale to attend the dedication exercises at the Cloverdale Consolidated school buildj ing. Mr. Burris is State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Keystone Bible class will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. E. Courtney at her home on east Anderson street. The paper for the afternoon will be by Miss Ella Adams. The Rev. Clippinger will lead a prayer service. The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Brown at her home in Northwood. Rev. A. I.. Tidrick left todav for jCarlysle, Indiana where he will visit 1 for several days with Mrs. Tidrick’s j parents. He will return Friday. Dr. j Beyl of DePauw University will have charge of the prayer service Thursday night. Friends here have received word from Mrs. Jennie Smythe and her daughter, Mrs. Morton Dial, saving they had arrived in Locknort. N. Y. the home of Mrs. Dial. Mrs. Smythe will make her home with her daughter this winter. Mrs. Smythe and her daughter have been at Martinsville for some time. Prof. F. C. Tilden was in Indianapolis Saturday where be spoke before the meeting of the State Board of Fducation which was held in the State House . Prof. Tilden spoke on the subject of “Teacher’s Institute Work.” King, Morrison, Foster Co., of Cloverdale is giving a dance in it’s commodious garage building this evening. The company, which is agent for Ford cars and Fordson tractors, gave a dance last year at the dedication of the garage and the event was so successful that the company may make the event an annual affair. A DePauw Jazz Orchestra will supply the music and there will be a free moving picture show at the Joy Theatre as a side attraction.

Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Wil Snyder of Brazil who are on a tour around the world, saying that they are now in Paris and enjoying the trip immensely. From France they go into Italy and on down into Egypt. F .L. Jennings, clerk in the office of the O. & I. Stone Quarires. has been transferred to the Toledo offices of that company. Mr. Jennings has been here for a month and during that time he has made many friends who regret his departure for Toledo

Saturday.

r 1 CLASSIFED ADS

NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE MADE RIGHT AWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Xmas Bazaar at the Church W ednesday afternoon, November 16, 2 o’clock. Dinner served at 6 o’clock.

HOME MADE CANDIES at Presbyterian church Xmas Bazaar, November 16.

LAND AUCTION:—319 acre farm; 200 acres under cultivation; sugar, walnut and wild cherry timber; an excellent blue grass farm; five room house; bank barn; other outbuildings; coal in paying quantities; on a good road. Sells without reserve to the highest bidder on the premises- 6 miles to Spencer, 5 miles north of Freedom, Owen County, Indiana, Monday, November 14th at 2 p. m.,— Oliver Gray owner, R. C. Fo-Land Auction Co., Auctioneers., Noblesville.

POLITIC A L A NNOUNC EM E N T

I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. ALBERT SHUEY, Greencastle

this big distribution of awards, simply fill out the Nomination Blank appearing on page 4 and send or bring it to election headquarters at the Herald Office, 18 S. Jackson Street, Greencvastle. YOU CAN GET VOTES EASILY Your friends will all save their coupons for you that appear in the Herald every day and they will also bo glad to pay up their subscriptions to The Herald and Herald-Democrat through you, giving- you credit for the votes. Votes pile up mighty fast when you once let your friends know that you have become a candidate in the Herald Gift election. You’ll get votes everywhere by just using a few moments of your spare time. Collecting votes is pleasand recreation—but it’s more than pleasant— IT’S PROFITABLE and will pay you handsomely for every bit of time you spend. VALUABLE REWARDS Think of the value in good, hard cash represented in this big list of Christmas gifts to he given away, on Christmas eve, absolutely free by the Herald. Remember, too, that all these costlv prizes including the fine 81.075.00 Buick Touring Far. are to be distributed simnly in exchange for your snare moments. A 81.075 00 Ruick Touring Car. 8200.00 in Cash and hundreds of dollars in ca'-'b awards is eertainlv substantial nav for a few odd moments v our snare time in gathering votes. Someone will get this dnndv automobile someone else will get 8200.00 rash and othere will be rewarded with big eash prizes. Will vou be one of the winners? It’s al up to you. The first thing to do is to rush your Nomination^ Blank to the Herald office at owe. That starts you off with 5.000 FREF votes—puts you right in line for one of the big prizes. WILL YOU GET YOUR SHARE’ If vou wish to share in this mammouth gift distribution, see to it that vour nomination is in without further delay. Flection beadouarters at the Herald Office are open each evening until 8 o’clock to receive nominations and answer inoniries. R P sl „. P vo „ r nomination is in today without fail.

Opera House

A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Ooor* Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 Program Subiect To Change Without Notice

Monday

GRACE DAVISON in the Six Act Drama “When Destiny Wills”

LAND AUCTION:—75 acres limestone, sugar tree and black walnut soil; 41 acres under cultivation; practically level to slightly rolling; 20 acres wheat goes with the farm; fair improvements; farm lies on a good road, in a good neighborhood and near church and school. Sells without reserve to the highest bidder on the premises Sj-fe miles north of Gosport, Owen county, Indiana. Friday, November 18th at 10 a. m. Will also sell personal property. Liberal terms. Walter J. Ross, owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Co., Auctioneers, Noblesville.

SPECIAL:—Jergens ,Cocoa Oil Buttermilk Soap 5c bar. R. P. Mullins druggist.

LOST:--Bird pup—white with liver spots. Reward, Roy Hillis, Phone 781-X. «

DEATH OF JOHN D. NEWGENT

The death of John D. Newgent I age 72, occurred at his home on north Vine Street Monday’morning at 1:45 o’clock. Mr. Newgent is survived by three daughters, Miss Sarah Newgent, Greencastle, Mrs. Ora Grider. Fineastle and Mrs. Margaret Coffman of Marion township. The funeral will he held in the Dunkard church at 12:30 o’clock Wed nesday morning. Rev. Gosham of Ladoga will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Dunkard cemetery.

NEGRO MURDERED NEAR ROCKVILLE TERRE HAUTE Ind., Nov. 12.— The body of Steve Ferguson, colored, 30, Indianapolis, was found beside a school house, east of Rockville, late Friday. The coroner’s verdict was murder. He had been shot through the head. Ferguson is believed to have been dead since Monday. No arrests have been made. It is believed by some people here that the dead negro was a member of a booze runner party and that he was killed by a member of the party and his body thrown by the road side.

THE BIG WESTERN SERIAL Winners of the West ' “Chapter No. f’ {Tuesday MARY PHILBIN The Famous lleauty In “Danger Ahead” CENTURY COMEDIES PRESENTS The Biil Feature Comedy “Brownie s Little Venus’'

PUBLIC SALE 0 I will offer for sale at public aue- j tion at my farm nine miles west of I Greencastle, three miles southwest of Vivalia and one half mile west of Kitesvilee, on the State Road, in Parke county, on Thursday, November 17, !!I2I Commencing at 10 a. m., the following Personal Property: 1—HORSES—4 One four year old horse; One gray mare, 5 years old; One bay mare, 6 years obi; One hay horse 12 years old. The--- horse- are all extra good ones. COW One dry cow, fresh first of April, Three fine Puroe gilts we,igh about 180 pounds. HAY Three stacks of good timothy hay. CORN One hundred bushels of corn in crib. FARM IMPLEMENTS One good farm wagon: One good mowing machine; One disc harrow; One, ten foot spike tooth harrow; One hay rake; One riding cultivator; One walking breaking plow; One riding breaking plow; One corn planter; Two sets of double work harness; One gasoline tank, 60 gallons. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE All sums under $5 cash, sums over $5. A credit of six months will be given. Notes to bear eight per cent inten st frm date and to be bankable. Two per cent off for cash. NO MI KNAUER O. J. Rector, Auctioneer. Milton Blown, Clerk.

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( <.ior» In a ffnnp Bubble. Have you ever noticed that some of the seep-bubbles you blow are lrId. scent* And do you know why? It Is because the Aim ts constantly chuiiftlng la thickness, «nd this acts like a piltiiu, separetlnH the rays o( light Into primary colors

E. B. Taylor of the Midwest Stone Quarires Co., was in Indianapolis Monday on business.

A Jinn!*. Wtien the sparrow has a toothache, And the bluohird tears her gov. u, And the robin taile to sobhln’ If a chipmunk tumbles down— That dT.v a mole and a bat may sea A cow Jump over a dried-apple tree.

Wha lti^ is slid a profttable cuterpriae iu some pans of the world, though a few years at;o it was bellev,.U to be at the volnt of extinction.

They Knew the Answer. “Well, there were only three Ijovp in school to-day who could answer ono question that the teacher asked ua.” said a proud boy of eight, according to a writer in the Chicago News. “And I hope my boy was one of the three." said the proud mother. “Well. I was,” answered Young Hopeful, “and Bam Harris and Harry Stone were the other two.” “1 am very glad yon proied yourself so good a scholar, my son. It makes your mother proud of you. What question did the teacher ask, Johnnie?” “Who broka the glass in the back window ?"

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. • Liggett U Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 'M

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