Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1922 — Page 3

(HONPAY. JANUARY 2, 1322

THE GKEENCA2TU HERALD

PAGE 3

UNCOMFORTABLE CITIZENS. | for thcii' in Luld'nic .<< nuny ut their viral belle?* «I«<-Ul.r uiea *r* •IBkfrsl Lv Hie pivs.nr* and iri«idHiKSiule acihilv of individual* alio bold all ilietr bel-ef* uillllantly. Thej aiaut lo take side* <ib cv*rytli1nc and *iji #r«rr »>ue. Tliev cbilinitr u«»t only your ratigiou aiid your iiolltli'al taitli. but your l>iu»kfae> food, your •lothea. your favorU# boot*. They tell you you pay too much rent for what yon are getttoij. Toey »*y you ■re coddHuf, :b* baby. Wh«rever you a.e thero. there you utark ihc dual of conflict rUiuc. 'J'helr normal condition If a *uie of "rough home." Tho cenvicrlon* ef iher-e ir,»-u are not reelly convlctlouf. They are “Ikum"—ourasiona of ronicoverav, ■abject* for needf-J p^rsir-al or menial exeroiae. vehicles for keepinx (heir gessaisora :rio;« or leaa in ihe no: ice of their felloe men. If yon think lg ever you a'111 And that ibu maa ■ npve life la a perpetual hurly-burly Igi never the couaieieut man. the »iu-gie-mfuded adrovale of large meaauro*. Th# latter t» a pretty itiiuforta.ble coittpanipu. He ta no helgatoeg bristtlug ai'h coiuradleiions. The Iwmei c pomv of ale* veer* liens* arlly a* bit lutareet veers. His pug naclty Is Hie mere expression or at •goiisiii adjusting tiaelf :• rinum aUmt^a The mau a ho It alaav* laklng aldh* may. under clrcunisian<-«<,. lie a very useful cii.izert, but you do not want til in for s> relative or a ueiglibor. However social the itanlcular causes Ur » bicb he manifests it. hie belligerence is teinperamentally itnn. social. H classes liim rather wiih the rogue vlcphant than «lth ilie leader of the herd—PHtsburg IJispatch.

THE CRAWL CUKE. From JWliu Is reported the "crawl euTo" for cert.iiii aliment'* and dt-Cor-a»1tk»i. The j nimc.s iiad their km ea and toes and creep about the room ta a circle. Kotoo of them crawl with aoe Bide much higher than the oilier. Ui correct aa uusymnietrical can ..i^e, says Uso New York Worhi. The*o exerciBes are not fanta:iU< Man ha« never fully changed from the Stooping posture which Darwin attributed to ape aaceerrry. The "crawl stroke’' in avnirruitig i. by aiany exiierts oonaldeixHi the fast*-: tor a short spurt. Metchuikog tram » trittuent ills in the human system ta the failure of an originally tioopkog frame to become iully adapted to an nprfght. posture. Anthropologist* give many ctirioirs Insi&nc.es of surviving trace* of •ioadrupi-dal walking A lost 'hSld suckled sjicI reared by wotvei or ether wild beasts does not. Icaru to walk upright, tut develop-* creeping; callouses os hi* hands and knee*. RomnlUH and Hemus in tb* old Homan legend Mowgli in Kipling> faie, are the dressed-up fabled form of the shuffling, creeping, unintelligent man. cub of exceedingly rar* fact. Sp^tciflcally, vrawlisg H goml for the digetilon and for the tun sc eg of the legs, arms chest and ba :k of the neck. It vonnteracts »toop fheuldera—that is, it would if people tried It. J r evv will H look* and sounds too much like a practical joke.

D4.C TIMES IN THE ARMY. The .soldier’s rations always look well on paper, but when the soldier really got it there was not much left. Two ounce* of flour went to the regimentai fimd that kept the bard, us the govemmemt did not turnisl reyamental bunds then. The othi r ra» tioa* were taken care of by th* company commissary sergeant wb i the aaslstanco of the cem puriy com a an tier, who handled the company’s unds. it was fre<iuently charg'd tha part <<f tliose funds went to pay th eat>-

tain * whisky bill.

All this has been ehanipsl. T e sol dier still wants lo buy soraoth og to eat surd if. after paying his onest debts out of the |13 a month, he btill wants to drown himself in liquor, well, he’ll Imve to hunt up some other routu. KOW DO YOU WALK? One may see. on the street* of a «ity. every day many people wto are walking failures. There is not the slightest energy hi U»«!r movement. Tholr whole bearing gives testimony • ol their w<?aknesH. How do we know that they are failures? Nothing is simpler. There is a subtle connection between the mind and the body. The mental attitude says Success is reflected in the spontaneous raove-

ments of the body and you nun very

quickly tell by a man’s wall, and i General bearing whether his m ud Is alert his spirit progressive and wrnest and hi* whole being fall of IU- and * l gor and determination or it* is * slipshod, lazy, lifeless creator*. “See Paris and die” is a sayln; thtu needs revision. It appears tha it Is of* C08t * y 10 d'® In Harin, ow ng to the high price of official red tape of various hinds, and hence the American consul general ha Paris ha* sent the following advice to his fellow countrymen: “Whatever else y*u attempt In Pari*, never try to die here •’

Time tor Action.

A St. IjouI* Judge has glvtn a knockout blow to further adddlons to th* Ananias Club. He ruled that when one man call* another a liar ho * B«md be aomstMog Join,.-,

CBIMIRRK TO Atl» TWC BTROA. ’

A School Army Hnli*>lfng •• S*%«

lliv (•ualilian** <>r Un>|M.

On the milliunn of hcIiuoI children in tbi* country ttual hope of * verting the rxtimTiun of the valuable IneevtIvoiuiib birds has lieeii tested. What the Federal OoveiDnicnt, the Slat*' l*-girlatures, aud even ib» trangee, wouien a clubs or national coutmerdal organi/ations have fstle'l to accomplish completely, tne Nstior.al AixiociaUoit of Audubwi. s*K-:e-ties have announced will be cue given to the children of the laud to bring about. To organise e\ ery body of ptipils from the largest Nc« York uttblic school to the most reniate Uittrict school o" tlio Pacific coast, into a general movement for housing, feeding and prote tiur; tee. wilo hires that rave the country's crops is tie object of the Audubon workers:. Old kettles, boxes, or milk, 'oruato and kero.teiv tans, arc heing used by the children as emergency bird shelters. Kin borate ho mes, nrw tic imitations of hollow lltuhe. anti neatly Curnlsiied aparttuents ate atro being planned. All must he rna !* cat-proof, and should face lo the south or west if possible. The I'ewthere.i! pa r v bo will seel- quartet's, for rearing their families in the spring will be particular In their taste* If they find no promising spot for *. hone in any locality, they will pass

on and leaves its

at the mercy of the in seers. The children are urged to the immediate

LOCAL NEWS ! i i .Mrs. 11. K. Tinchcr, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. George McHuftie who ' has been here from Louisville, the j holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. MeHaffie, returned to her home in Louis ville today. Mr. Tinchcr, who was hero Christmas day was sworn in ‘today as county Judge of the county in which Louisville is situated. The position pays more than the Governor of Kentucky office and is one of the biggest offices in the state of Ken-

tucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vaughan of Staunton, returned to their home, | Sunday, after spending the holidays .with Mr. Vaughan’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Frank Vaughan, on east Hanna | street. Mr. Vaughan is teaching in ' the Staunton High School. Miss Helen Buis, has returned to ; her employment in the County Agent’s office after enjoying a week's vacation.

Rice of Washington, D. C. and O. D.

1 Swain of Greencastle.

The funeral of Coombs of Relsville,

Mrs. Sarah L. whose death oc-

btrd families, because seasoned and n oailici'-bea ten structures most quickly tempt the birds when spring

moving day conies.

Ornithologists declare that 'he march of civilization has robbed million.-, of useful, as well as sightly and tuneful, birds of their old-time facilities for houie making. Sheltering treo trunks arc being laid low every year over hundreds of acres. The old-fashioned structures, where birds uii&lu. flo< under open eaves, are living replaced by modern roofs that shut out bird life. Whole races, like the chimney swifts, are being deprived of their shelter in the big,

olfi-st.vic < hrmnie-.

Such conditions, combined with tax laws for spring shooting and pot1ianting, may drive the valuable Snseut eaters to extinction. It will be the children's work to house the evicted birds at. the time when k.tey not only rear their young, hut oat met copiously of the insect, crop-de-

stroyers

\\ hat might have been a big fire

fields and gardens j :,t th< ' honK ' °f hrank A' 1 ®®- wh °

near Barnuby’s Lumtvcr mill Sunday morning near 10: 30 o’clock, was ex-

builiing of houses for this season * jtinguished before much damage was

done, bv a bucket brigade which was formed by neighbors soon after the blaze started. The mortar which supported the flue got too hot and fell away from around the flue, causing the flue to burn out. A small hole was burned in the roof but the blaze was out when the fire department arrived on the scene. The loss which wa> small is covered by insurance.

Music it* Mevlctu

According to the American consul

Mrs. It, .A. Pauley of Bloomington, who has been visiting relatives and iriends in Greencastle for the past week, returned to her home Monday.

Miss Evelyn Ayler and Miss Elva Ayler who have been visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ayler, on North College Avenue during the Xmas vacation, returned to Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, where they will resume their school work in Washburn

College.

The eighteen months old son of Mr.

near Morton, is confined to his home

with dyphtheria.

thTtw Yt-ar*' S, " i,hvil '''. WM •>ev. Years guest of Miss Ft„, I*" Hi " h S am Tat d°” leated Greencastle a few weeks ago.

st Monterey Mexico everybo*iy in a n,l Mrs. A. G. Sutherlin, who reside that t unny land has a love of music, ’

says "Musical America.” The «'omraoii laborer vtu> works all day paving the -treets. may be found in the evenfag takiiir a leading part in orchestra piavir.g classic music. It is a poor bouse, indeed, that hat not some sort of a musical instrument. Cotton goods, nails, steel rails, and various others articles of commerce are manufactured la Monterey, hut as yet the consul is quoted as saying, that iioliody has ever made a guitar there, except, per lisps, some lone genius who manufactured one for his own use. Guitars and mandolins are almost exclusively Imported from the United Stales, thong* some come from France and Spain. Germany is supposed to be the home of the violin, and nearly all these instruments used m this part of Mexico, come from that, country, though aa insiy,. nilicant number com* from the United States, ip pianos, of which quite a number are sold there, the United MatvS has the best ol the trade, the balanoe going to Germany. In organs the United States Is practically unrivaled In this country, very f*w of these instruments In any grade coming from Europe. But there is one genera! cla.v-: of instrument* in which the United States might do a good business, but as yet does practl cally none, and that Is the instruments which go to the furnishing of

a brass band -

Richard Denman, of New' York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Denman on Poplar street, is here visitin"' his parents for a few days. Mr. Denmtm is doing journalistic work on a New York magazine. He is on his way south to do several weeks work

there.

Remember that Prof. Blanchard will be the leader at the meeting tonight at the Christian church in observance of the week of praver meet ing at 7:30 o'clock. He will give a timely address that everyone should

hear. Be sure to come.

The King Heralds of Locust street M. E. Church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Theodore Craw

ley 807 S. Locust street.

Matt Is the Su[H-idutivc. We speak of good men and bad. of great men and small, but man. real mail, is the superlative, and whenever you come across the real thing you will find a man after your owu heart, generous, unselfish diligent in good

works.

Tha really good mau hns no time la 'hunting trip Monday.

wMch to bo bad. and being interested in good works, he does not feel Inclined to waste Lis time and talent doing that which I* not worth while. M n have gained the center oi o stag- and posed In the limelight ur a brief period who were not good through and through, hat not for

long.

There are prominent men, prominent in finance and trade, who are not v ®ry good through and through. Some of these continue to splutter and flare for a good while, but the world is not shocked If they suddenly ly disappear, nor are they greatly missed when gone. it U the man of sterling worth who is missed, and Is sincerely mourned. Seek therefore, to meet and know men of sterling worth.

Tlie Three lldnese Dragon*. There are three kinds of Chinese dtagone—the lung of the sky, the 11 of the sea and the klau of the marshes. The long is the favorlt* kind, however, and has “the heed of a camel, the horns of a doer, the eys of a rabbit, ear* of a con , neck of a su.ike, holly of a frog, scales of a carp, ej3*s of a hawk and palm of a tiger.” Kin epecial office U to guard and support the mansions of the gods and ho u the peculiar symbol of the emperor.

The Over.the-Tca Cups Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank Donner. Miss Genevieve Ames will have charge of the work. Reese Matson, Ferd Lucas, Harry Wells and Fred O’Hair went on a

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, east Seminary street spent the weekend with their dnaq-hter, Mrs. Cush-

man Hoke at IncLar._pa!is.

Mrs. Park Dunbar, who resides on Bloomington street will leave, Wednesday, for Florida, where she will spend the rest of the winter. Cantain and Mrs. James K. Campbell, of the DePauw R. O. T. C. will occupy

her house.

Frank Hillis, of Terre Haute, was in Greencastle, Monday, visiting friends and relatives.

curred, Saturday, was held at the • home at 10:30 o’clock Monday morning. Burial was in Lower Boone Cemetery.

Mr .and Mrs. Frank King, who live on West Jui-ob street are the parents of a daughter, born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thud Pickett, of Reelsville are the parents of a son, born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Grimes, living on the coi ner of Indiana and Larabee streets are the parents of a son born Saturday night. Carl F. Hurtnaglc who lives near Greencastle was admitted to citizenship in the United States of America, Monday by Judge Hughes. Mr. Hartnagle seas issued his second naturalization papers by county clerk, Harry Moore which recognize him as a full fledged citizen and enabled him to vote in any election for public office.

FEED Acme Minerals

CLASSIFED ADS

NOTICE:—The Old Reliable Fur Deaaler will be at Hepler-Morrison Implement House, Bicknel’s old stand, 117 north Indiana Street, on Wednesday's and Saturdays until the close of the season. Boys bring your furs and let me look at them before you sell elsewhere.—Samuel Ray.

AUTOMOBILE LICENSE BLANKS may be obtained from me at the Herild Office. Also truck license blanks. Place your order for plates now before the rush. Bring your certificate of registration with you. Hazel M. tear. Notary Public. Herald offi-.v. POLITICAL ANNOl N( KMENT 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

FOR COUNTY CLERK

Paul Coleman of Marion township announces that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for county clerk.

CLOTHING:—Quality $30 and $35Price $16.50 and $23.50—Suit ( Overcoat—C. J. Crews.

ONE TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK to convince you of our Quick and Efficient Service. We put on License Plates free. Dean & Crask Garage, US N. Jackson Street.

GROWS THE BONE INCREASES GAINS SAVES FEED Fed to heds for 5c per month Acme Minerals* are made according to the 1920 COMPLETE MINERAL MIXTURE formula as worked out at let>.a Experimental Station The variout mitt ACME MINERALS contain FIGHT tbc free latettin*! worm* tucccttfullv. If your hog* arc dotvo in the back, ihet* miacralt wilt put them on their fret. Will lbip mixed, or will chip rech ingredient lacked ecparatelv art the tame price end you can mix it youracif. Scud for complete FREE FORMULA and our LOW PRICKS. ACME MINERAL CO. I GEO H & F. W. SIMPSON. OWNERS WHEATON, ILL. G<-o. H. Sinipoxn ic tbt* ir..ikrr of Acme Pig Meal, equal to milk, ! rot*-in IS.'-! ^ Wc ena the pigs Right, retain* the liabr Pig Fnt, prevent* Hunts and Setbacks. Fed as Cheap no Home drown Grains. Wanted: Dealers and Salesmen

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

Monday

LESTER CUNEO Tin* .'vniling ll.ir*' Detil In “Lone Hand Wilson” THE GREAT AMERICAN SERIAL Winners of the West “Chapter Eight’’

Tuesday

FRANK MAYO In the Uinveryul Special “Go Straight”

CHARLES DORETY In the Century Comedy “A Nervy Dentist

We are making op a rar load of Acme Mineral** and Pig Meal. Order your supply NOW — and save freight over local rates. W. K. FARNAS, Diet. Mgr. Westfield. Indiana

FEMALE HELP WANTED:—We pay $1.20 dozen sewing best percale bungalow aprons at home, spare time; cut goods prepaid one way any distance; thread furnished; buttonholes made in factory; no canvassing. Send $1.30 for button front bungalow to copy from. Money refunded if not satisfied with sewing. Hill Factory Auburn, N. Y. WANTED:—I want a high class local man as representative for Put nam County to sell the famous Duesenberg Automobile & Motors stock. This seeuritv is selling fast. Excellent co-ooeration and liberal commission. Box X—% Herald. WANTED:—Want to hear from owner having farm for sale; give nafticulars and lowest price. John J. |

Black, Indiana ^"s Wisconsin.

Street, Chippewa,

MAYOR ZEIS IS INITIATED Part of the coming out party given Mavor Charles F. Zeis, who began his tern ns Mr.y^r of Greencastle on "av was the hearing of the case of Alonzo MSmith, who was char with assault and battery iur striking Walter MeOurrv, i the .grate week ago Saturday night. Mayor Zeis, after beating his fir t case fined Smith $5 and cost*, amounting to $15.

OltlDIN OK MOVING PICTI KKS, • FtreuK of an F.lpvrtmonl U> Mioit Holt* Hide* of a < "oia M Due*. The beginning of the uwvixiK picture was in this »l*v- Sir John Herwi.cl after dinner in 18.C asked his friend Charles Babbage, bow be v.ould show both elJee of * shtlling at once. Babbage replied by taking a shilling froDj his pocket and bole tug it to a mirror. This did not saflsfy Sir John, who set the shilling spinning upon the fable, at the same time pointing out that if the eye Is placed on a level with the rotating coin both siaes ran be seen at once. Babbage w at so struck by the experiment that r e next day he described It to a friend. Dr. Fitton, who Immediately made a working modeL On one aide of a disk was drawn a bird, on the other side an empty bird cage. This model showed (tie persistence of vision on which all moving pictures depend for their foct. The eye retains the image of the object seen for a fraction of a second after the object has been removed. This model was called the lhaumotrope. Next came the zoetrope or wheel of life. A cylinder was perforated with a series of slots and within the cylinder was placed a baud of drawings of dancing men. On the apparatus being slowly retail'd the figure.* seen through the ulots appeared to he in motion. The first systematic photographs taken at regular intervals of men and animals were made by Muybridge In 1877.

Phone 24 J Sweet Rolls Fresh each day i 15 cts per package E. A. Browning, Grocery

I D»v 305

Is} ■ e-

i ‘' •

if 1 ( T £

PHONES Night 589 J. R. W y *s o n g FUNERAL DIRECTOR A. B. Hanna’s Old Stand

Lady Attendant

Private Ambulaince

HEf5^^1^,15. ! SE25E2L^e;,’a^'SEJ5E^^KjSaiaEEiaS/Siai3ISI5ESEi5iaEI3iaf? ; .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Broad-, street, entertained a lam-e number of j friends and relatives with a delieht-1 ful Turkey dinner at their home on east Seminary street, on New Years i Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owen. Miss Dorothy Owen, Wilbur Owen. Mr. and Mr a . DenGarrison and daughter. Helen T,nrUl ei Mra. Rnth Stark and children. Leslie Owen, of Amo. Mr. and Mra. po T Raffertv and Mr. and Mra T N. R«fferty of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sam

Grecian MrcadmaJcing Modernized. The ancient custom of baking bread in Greece in being changed. In the old oven a Are of branches is kindled In the compartment where the bread 1* baked, and one of or in jy wood in that beneath. When the oven la sufficiently heated the brushwood and cinders are raffed out of the upper, and the bread la put in. The change, made In the Interest of the protection cf the forests. Is to t.t the lower compartment for burning Hike at one-haf the cost of wood. Many of the bakers of Athens. have alreay rhnn"") their o of oven

Early Wireless Experiments. I- 184 2 Prof. Morse sent signals ac'cisr. the Susquehanna River without metallic connections by means of wires stretched along the bank. —James Lindsay, of Dundee, read a paper boforo the British Society stating that If wires were run along the coast of America and Great Britain and charged with electricity, ho could send messages from Britain to America. 1804— (December)—Clerk Maxwell defined at the Royal Society to a certain extent ether waves, and showed that wireless tejegraphy would be possible by means of elec-tro-magnetic wavos. 1879—Prof. 1). Hughes found that a m erophone in connection with the teieph* ne produced sounds in the letter when the microphone was at a hlrtrnce of several feet from coils t.-rofich which a currentwas parsing. 1885—S r William Preoce of the Uc .oral Port-Office. London, sent curr ms li t\ cen wires a quarter of a

mi e iipcrt

1* .J . r William Preece sect curr cts h' ..ecu laruilel telegraph

r and on j-ualf miles apart, .jir WHl’am Preece eatab'ar connection between rn island fort In the Brit*1. and I^tvernock. on the t. three and one-half miles

$5,342.75

in interest has been credited to our savings depositors as of January !• Entry will be made in pass books wiren presented. If you are not already enjoying the Iteaefits of a Central savings account tomorrow morning would be a splendid time to start. Interest is compounded January 1 and July 1. All deposits received before January 15 draw interest from January 1.

wll't.

|rt'

4 percent—and Safety

Central Trust Company

Resources $800,000

CHICHESTER S HLLS Wjr-.- Tin: 1>I t.MUW HR IMI. A

teZsLgtlSlZZfflZS; Kill* la Bed WmJ 4fokl rrefallicN bo««, seated v iih 111 it: It'.Uton. \w i - Tak« no elhrr- Buy mt your ▼ ■rwcglftt. AnkforCIU-t IFFK-Tf?]l4 ! DIAMOND HUtMt PILLAafU ltd ycatt kaorti as BerL A!" *ys ReJiutte SOLO BY ML&GISTS EVtkYWMUf

_ Worlds Standard G4d I Remedy forTwo tions LIIU, UW UM, m4 n Hitr*. C**«a>* Br—a« yuura*, th* pradart, havr Ktou* I Ik tnt Ur <r>,r 2* T»ar». Itepaa* un , CJB.Q. Vl»*y* nUa- 7hfi Mr- (Ik br«( raardy (or OaMUi and La Of 1pp. I W ML MU* C*. ikn.v i

it- K/2fS<2i2/3S/2?SfSS!8f®Sf