Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1922 — Page 3

SDAY, JANUARY 5. 1921

THE GREENCASiLE HERALD

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PAGE 3

MALTA n, son of Morris Campbell who idly scalded last week is im- - 1( r slowly. It will be sometime /e he is able to be out. R. B. Club met with Mr. and j.Ioe Garrett last Saturday nicht. fifty were present. Games and jsts were played, Mrs. Leonard ing the prize in the contest. A jar supper was served in honor and Mrs. Leonard Haves who married that morning which as a surprise to some of those

it.

Lift was presented to the bride .room which caused much laugh Everyone wished them a long ^iappy married life. A darkey 'ue was given by five ladies, Berneice Smith, Mrs. Marie )on, Mrs. Edith Hovens, Miss ! ;a Nichols and Miss Mary Shueg was appreciated by all. Marie jon gave a darkey reading. Mr. ^klrs. Havens treated the crowd ■ifles and cigars. All left at a pour to meet with Mr. and Mrs. j. Woods next time. ^Kry Shuck, Jim Smith and I-en ^Tps helped Will Shuck butcher last Tuesday. Emma Mortrau called r,t MorHampbells last Monday. Ransom and Allen Lawson jd with Mrs. Marie Campbell in lore last Tuesday night. H. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson and H Allan. Claude Lawson and

Mary Shuck took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, New Year’s

day.

Mr. an,l Mrs. Lewis Garrett and children called at Will Shucks last Sunday night. Hattie Walter and Gladys Garrett

LOCAL NEWS

Greencastle court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet in regular session on

1 All taxi I)ri\ers and chaufeurs of Greencastle are requested to meet Mayor Zeis in his office at the fire department Thursday night at 7:JO.

have returned to their school in Indi- > Friday evening. There will be an in-

anapolis

tion.

after a twelve days vaca-

Ml LLKMX STOP 27

Miss Cretia Pickett made a business trip to Greencastle Tuesday. Bruce Osborne was in our neighborhood Wednesday buying fur. Mrs. Russell Albright was in Reelsville, Wednesday. Web Mullenix was in Brazil, Wednesday. Miss Lottie Allbright was in Terre Haute, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Simps <n Best of Reels ville called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. George W. Hoskins who has been ill for some time is convalescing. The school children have returned to thei, school work after enjoying a weeks vacation. Sam Beaman worked for Russell Albright Friday. Several from here were in Brazil Saturday.' Charley Young of Brazil spent Sun day with home folks. George Target and Miss Lottie Albright spent Sunday evening with Miss Dollie Young.

stallation of officers followed by a chili supper. Members not taking chili will please take crackers and pickles.

Roy McNeely, son of Mrs. Sarah McNeely, on south College Avenue, who has just finished serving a year in the Regular Army, went to Newcastle, Thursday to visit friends. John Haspel, driving the delivery truck of Eiteljorge’s meat market narrowly escaped being struck by an interurban car, Thursday near noon. Mr. Haspel was driving south on Indiana street and attempted to turn around a milk wagon. He did not hear the traction ear that was coming behind him and turned his car on the tracks. Someone yelled at Mr. Haspel and he got off the tracks just in time. The front fender of the truck was barely grazed by the ear. If the person had not warned Mr. Haspel a serious accident might have occurred as he said that he did not hear the approaching ear. The Maple Heights Prayer Meeting will meet with Mr. anj Mrs. Cecil Chadd at the corner of Ilinois and Apple streets. Thursday evening at 720 oeloek. Everybody welcome.

v

ANNOUNCEMENT.

opened b\^ open and

Ur. J. P. 'cady for

| We have purchased the chiropractic office pKStic and after making some changes are now J Come in and get rid of those coughs and colds.

■ Haltom, D. C. Margaret P. Haltom, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanford, who reside on South Main street are the prdud parents of a daughter,

hor n Thursday.

W. E. Dehler, of Terre Haute and P. J. Friends of Brazil, owners of the Star Stores in Greencastle, Brazil and Terre Haute, were in Greencastle Thursday invoicing the stock of the Star Store. A breaking plow fell from the barn loft, on the head of Charles Bunten who lives near Filmore Tuesday ron dering him unconeious. Mr. Bunten and some neighbors had been butcher ing some hogs and Mr. Bunten went to the barn to get some tool that was needed. When he moved a hoard to get at what he wanted the plow was tipped off it’s support and fell striking Mi^ Bunten directly on the head. He was in a serious condition “or a day or two hut reports f rom him Thursday morning are that lie is

much better.

The Theta Alumni club will meet at: Saturday afternoon at 2:30 , 'nek witr Miss Lillian Southard at her home on South College Avert e. Jim Houck, a former Gr-ci a stle man, now residing in Indianapolis, was here on business today.

The Stories of

t Famous Novels

By Albert Payson Terhune

• » v »«• •<r V v

Halton & Halton

Palmer Chiropractors.

Bight over Hamilton’s Music Store, Greencastle, Indiana Hf Hours: Phones 00-12:00 and 1:00-5:30 Office 246 BCvanings: Mon., Wed. and Sat. 7:00-8-00 Rea. 610-Y ^Sunday by appointment only.

Extra Specsal:= prices on (Granulated Sugar ( Saturday, Jan. 7, only J. E. CASH East Side Square

ML MINER RETURNED TO STEADY WORK AGAIN

j More Layoffs for Otto Deitnian— Nery-Worth Restored Health.

what it has done for me.” Tims wrote Mr. Deitmau who resides iu the West End, Punxsutawncy. Pa. The above statement tells its own story. If you suffer from nervous or stomach disorders, a general run-down condition.

[Bomo days I could not work all day mse of the misery i whs in from

, on my stomach and belching, and _ . ., _ . .. buldnY eat anything at all. Sleepi*’ r , J., Kir ^lending n. ; , give Nervuight was unknown to me. I have] Worth a tria.. Remember, if your en a bottle of Ncrv-Worth and now 1 fi™* trial bottle is not satisfactory, go uhlo to work steady, and 1 enn I yoe- druggist is authorised to refund sinly recommend Nerv-Worth for 1 your money. Sold by leading druggists. J00 per bottle. Sold and Recom mended by R. P. Mullins, druggist.

I Kash & Karry We have just received a car load of Hard Spring wheat flour, the kind that we use in our bakery, and

there is none better.

B/e are going to sell lour to our customers at

holesale prices.

24z lb paper sacks, $1.00 98 lb. cotton sacks, $3.75

Louis F. Grocery and Bakery

this

Considering everything, the attend ance at the “Week of Prayer” meeting at the Baptist Church, last night was well attended. The lecture of Bishop Welch at MeHarry Hall preceding the meeting at the Church, kept some away perhaps, as most folks do not eare to attend two meetings the same night. However, the Bishop’s lecture was very good, and so was Prof. Sinythe’s talk at the Church on the subject “Great Nations and their leaders.” Prof. Burnside also made a short talk, and then the remainder of the time was profitably and rightfully given to Prayer. The Meeting tonight will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Subject “For. ein-n Missions. " Speaker Prof. Glen Badger. Come and hear him. Every

body welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles have re turned from Monon, Indiana where they wore called bv the death of the former’s brother, John Stiles. While returning from the cemetery on Monday following the funeral the Dodge machine in which a sister of Mr. Stiles, and her husband and son were riding, went over a steep embankment into the creek. All of thq ocupants of the ear were seriously injured and are now at their home in a set ious candition. The sister-receiv-ed a deep scalp wound and a badly mashed arm, beside other severe bruises to her chest and hack. The husband received deep cuts and bruises and the son was pinned underneath the machine and was crushed down into the mud of the creek. Had it not been for the quick work of the pall bearers and minister who were riding in the machine behind, the boy boy probably would have been killed as the machine was crushing his hen! The man driving the machine received a broken arm in the aeident. Mrs. James L. Randel has returned from Hammond where she has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. George Cook

and twin sons.

frr m ie r? he ?, htlVC receive d letters trom Edgar VanGorder, a former Greencastle boy, stating that he is just recovering from an operation for ) appendicitis in a hospital in Antiago ,, Wisconsin. He says he is recovering '$ I)! 00 y and Koon expects to be hack at I h ’ S W ° rk - »* is empioj,,! in Antiago ^ n nU,nber ^"Gful and Hi I k , -..i.-cce relics which he II brought with him from China. The ispay eonsnsfg of handsome Chinese I; robes, Chinese silk slippers, vases , ajyjvcd candlesticks and many pieces of Chinese J haTd w ork I ne d, * pIa y * very interesting.

ORDER A LADY BELLE MORE CAKE for your Sunday Dinner at the College Inn Phone .‘>89.

f LASSIFEI) ADS

AUTOMOBILE LICENSE BLANKS may he obtained from me at the Herald Office. Also truck license blanks. Place your order for plates now before the rush. Bring ye ir certifieatel

■c>M't > n 11111 m «> 1111

C'|>J right, lftPy The frets Publish-

ing Co.

SALAMMBO

By Gustave Flaubert A mighty feast was in progress in the gardens of Hamilcar's palace at Carthage. The city of Carthage was the host. The guests were .t swarm of hired soldiers, who had just come bad; Jroiu the war with Rome and who were waiting to he paid and dismissed. Inejiiid of paying them Carthage feasted them. And now the drunken troops v.ere uniusing themselves by wrecking

the gardens.

Hamili rtr, the great general of the TV.rlhaginian forces, was still absent in Italy. i!is foes at home maliciously ciose the general's cherished gardens j as il p scene of the revel. Hauiiicur’s daughter, the beautiful Bulaiuiubo, apP'.tr d suddenly among the amazed hrtnnp iers begging the soldiers to c :t e d< troying In r father's property. Two men in the throng gazed at her in silent ranture. One was Nnr Havas. •; young Xutnidian chief. The other was Matho, a swarthy Lydian giant. E; luminbo looked long and strangely at the barbarian Matlio. Then she filled :• wine eup and handed it to him Hei'ore the I.yhian could raise it to hi h uirdt’d lips Xar Havas, i na jealotis rage, drove a javelin through loathes arm. Mutho ripped flu v,i upon from his arm and returned tin i < mplimrnt by hurling a huge talih at Ins assailant's lit ad. Then ensutu : it till : cri tit mu yc* during which Sal an’m'to vanished Kinding the Carthaginians would not pay tio in, the soldiers declared war aii-''t Car.huge ami chose Matlio as their leader For weeks the war wa-cd without dcflniie result. Then through the insurgent tamp ran a rumor t!i:u the city eotild not fall as lo 'g : ii temple contained flic suen d nn.ntl“ of the goddess Tanit. This mantle was tin* holiest tiling in Carth-

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

Thur .sciav

JANE NOVAK lit Norah Davis EMay

“The Other Woman’’ SHADOW LAND The Screen Review “Featuring All The Stars"

Friday Admission Twenty Gents

i

MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT In The De Luxe Feature “No Woman Knows’ WILBURN MORANTI In the Western Comedy “Wild, Wild West"

... | age. Only the high priests might venof registration with you. Hazel M. , nm , 1||(01l j,

Lear, Notary Public. Herald office. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to announce th; t I iU he candidate for the Democratic nom tion for County Clerk, subject t * decision of the Primary Eleetior \ J PT7»PT* o tt T T — - •

Brownirg s Grocery

FOR COUNTY CLEKn

Paul Coleman of Marion townshi mnounccs that he is a candidate fo the democratic nomination for eour 'y clerk. CLOTHING:—Quality $30 and $35Price $16.50 and $23.50—Suit oi Overcoat—C. J. Crews. ONE TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK V convince you of our Quick and Effi cient Service. We put on License Plates free. Dean & Crask Garage, 118 N. Jackson Street.

Works Like a Clock

i rail

11 J, CASCA^^ QUININE

to gaze upon it. It was deatli to touch it. And it was the heaven-sent Inch bringrr of the Carthaginians. Mr.ilio, on learning of this, mrcle his way into Carthage by night, with tin help of Spi iidias, his Greek si rvant IN went to the temple, seized tinsacree i 'it'e and wrapped if around Ids own brawny shoulders. Then, dis-

daining Hi.In. he entered the palme oi -rnj

llamilcar and strode Into the presence

of the horrified Salammbo.

"I love you!" he vowed, throwing himself at her feet. “1 stole tin mantle for love of you. Because In a

dream yon bade me take It.”

I Salaintnlio .' scream of "sacrilege” at ’ si:,ht oi the mantle brought her si-s. j vants rushing to her presence. '1 lie I Lyhian walked fearlessly through tie crowd, out of the palace and through the swarming streets out of the i-itv and to ids camp. None dared lay hands on him. For to touch the holy*mantle

was death.

Straightway the fortunes of war drifted. Matlio and his men were everywhere victorious. The luck-bring-ing mantle gone from the temple, the Carthaginians lost every battle. The priests declared that nothing but the I mantle's return could save Carthage Then it was that Salammho resolved 1 on a daring deed. She went alone to the insurgent camp and to the tent of Matlio. Thojl barbarian stared at her in unbelievin;; |

Kale

Spinarh Cbul fit wtr Farsmpb T urntp.s Sweet Potatoes

Head Lettuce Celery Oyster Plant Carrots Spanish Onions Cabbage

Phone 24

$5,342.75

Cur?# Colds in M Hours T\NO\Jn> lemeri* ' filci *»\t/ T;.hl« i fmin. I xe »t Ii;vl sugrg«-lion *>t ( '

or ippe and oid .

illniss L—— x r - r rsc t rj be.rintr Mr Hill’s pr r • rcf*7****TJ , 1 tri.n surf ■ Hu-lun-. t-

AihruttMs.. a#.

* a |U! • i.o. 111x1:011 ijJf.t.'Sja' 1

Ltd i. Kiia&xuat^

LOANS

j°y. | j "1 have come for the mantle of Tanit," she said, pointing to where it ] hung among other trophies on the tent

wall.

She moved to the wall and took down the mantle. At her first sti i •Matlio was minded to kill her. Then, in sudden impulse, he knelt before hi r pouring forth wild words of love and kissing frantically her hand and tin hern of her robe. Safely she returnee to Carthage, hearing with her (In

mantle.

And in once the luck changed. Th* ' 'Crthaginians began to win. llamilcar.

on household goods, pianos, livstock, : 1 K ,ro *" Laly, h i them to victor

Nor Havas, at the head of his trih ■

farm implements, hor-e*. cattle, n * n. joined the Carthage army. Thi

hi urgents were cruslted. Mat ho wa-

in interest has been credited to our savings depositors as of January I - Entry will be made in pass books when presented. If you are not already enjoying the benefits of a Central savings account tomorrow morning would be a splendid time to start. Interest is compounded January I and July I. All deposits receh ed before January 15 draw interest from

January I.

autos, etc.

TERMS TO SUIT THE BORROWER Indiana Loan Company Room 2. P nr. r I! i;

4 percent—and Safety Central Trust Ccmpany Resources $800,GOG

Prof. Glen the Week

Badger will speak at

of Prayer Service in the

! otk. His topic will be ‘Foreign Missions. ’ Prof-. Badger was connected with our government schools

m the Philippine Islands for

a! years, and is well speak on this topic.

sever-

qualified to

Hays

Sooth side square

Mrs. Mable Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Branham Limedale, is confined to her with dyptheria.

of home

John Paul Wysong, a local undertaker, was in Indianapolis, Thursday on business.

- SPECIALS - For Friday & Saturday Big 4 or Vandalia Flour 8! White Lily Flour 8 r Big Domino 85 Best Grade Cranberries, 2 lb. .. 20 Pure Lard, lb 14 Corn Meal, 4 lb 10 Hebe Tall Milk, can 10 Early June Peas, per can 10 No. 2 cans Pork & Beans 10 Large cake white Laundry soap ..5 Hand Pick Michigan navy beans lb. 6 2 lb. Bulk Coffee 25 We pay 3c more than market pric for fresh eggs in trade. Wm. Anderson 1 Block north of Squ. on Indiana St.

made jrisonrr. Hamilcar, in gratitude for the Ni: midian chief's aid. gave SalammboV hand in marirage to Nar Havas. Tin | wedding day was tin; same as that .se: fur Matho’s death by torture. As Salammbo and Nar Havas sat < n lofty thrones looking down on the ■ > iv.i,,v them, Matho was led' tortti iron, tiis prison and was made tel Tun tin* gantlet,” passing between) ong double rows of furious Cart ha i iinian-. Each person was allowed c strike or to scrauh at him with. Hire* lingers as he staggered past. Snlammbo, her face white and In i scrutable, rose to her feet and stood looking mutely down at the horrible spectacle, until Matho dropped lifeless ] Theu she sank seowly back into her seat. And a cry of horror arose. For she, too, was dead. Folk said it w as i a judgment from heaven, because she had dared to touch the sacred mantle j of Tanit.

i Just Received FEBRUARY RECORDS all the latest hits R. P. Mullins, Druggist West Side Square.

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GUSTAVE FLAUBERT After a long hesitation between the profession of medicine and literature FLAUBERT chose literature, beginning with poetry, which ere long he gave up for prose His life was extremely unI c ventfui. in hi.s youth an obscure form I of brain di-’-ense to some extent arrested his intellectual development !o was a very late producer,' and his vork when it did appear was marke U> u strong and merbid Rlioay ncracy.

advertise in the herald

Miss Fern Black of Owen county is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Hamm, on North College avenue, for

a few days.

| G. Will Conklin, a local electrical dealer .was in Indianapolis, on business, Thursday.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

THIS IIIAIIONM IfiRAND. /v

l l4Mll«Tit AkL \ Chl-«IbcMKter i Bk in R« &

boK«A, scaled i

Htt* V. y #f jroar ^ Urvcffc*. Ifi m-TKR* DKAJiOM* IIU*Nk> P!U », for *6 pc*as At.owti us Bort, SiMcut, Always Reliable SOU) BV DRtGC&TS tUKYWHERE

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