Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1922 — Page 3

tv. JANI ARY fi. 1S22

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE 3

^ | idle minute. It is reported that he ' BUTLER DOWN IRISH 37 TO 21

LOCAL NEWS

i is now contempl&tinK isuinir an exe-

t l cutive order limiting all auto sales ,[ talks to two minutes at a distance of

five miles.

i jre Haynes roadster, bearinp;

Snois license plate supposed to ieen driven by a DePauw stuicconipanied by another fellow Into the ditch at the foot of the -Works-Hill 2 miles north of ^astle Wednesday night at |1 o’clock. The car was corn-

sen the hill so fast that the could not make the turn and turned over twice and lit on at the foot of the embankThe top, fenders and front

e the only damaged places on I

No one was seriously injur- *

(although one of the occupants

car sueffred a cut on his arm. January issue of the “Char-

[hc official organ of the Ku-

Tribe of Ben Hur, published

lawfordsville, contains on the

six views of DePauw •ity which are centered around

are of Miss Bernice Hammond,

of a Ben Hur scholarship, rholarship was awarded Miss

ond last summer and is one of ■ven by the lodge. Miss HamIhnd the privilege of selecting fehoul she desired, and of course

DePauw. The “Chariot" j pictures of the DePauw! Meharry Hall, Bowman I

rial. Rector Hall, Administra- J gilding and school of music. 'j ry Caudle, of Indianapolis, who I ■ice convicted of booze running ( Idge Hughes, on September 10

December 22, 1921, was taken penal farm Friday morning

Inuty Sheriq Sam Ham. where

sene a sentence of 180 days had been in the county jail

|b?s canture on the Ocean to

Highway by sheriff I>aw-

[Sears the middle of December, ng the withdrawal of his ap|to Appelate Court. Caudle

total fine of $415.45, includ-

|rurt. costs.

if Koessler and daughter, Miss Koesler left, Thursday for ., Ohio, where they will visit Ind Mrs. E. R. Fisher, for a (while. Mrs. Fisher fas formIiss Irene Koesler of this city. Marshall, of Marshall & feed and grain dealers, was mger to Indianapolis, Friday. Elizabeth Leatherman is in :al condition at her home on ibia street of bronchial pneu-

Edmpnd Ton - , son of Mr. and Mrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, .Ian. 6.—Ability to hit the basket combined with good guarding, enabled Butler to down the Notre Dame basket ball team at Tomlinson hall last night by the score

Walter Torr, of Washington town- j of 37 to 21. Both teams showed ship, is ill with scarlet fever. This ' good teamwork, but Butler exhibited is the speond case of scarlet fever to j Hashes of speed that the Notre Dame be had in this family in the last two j guards were unable to cope with and months. Ralph Walter, a younger I which enabled the local boys to son of Mr. and Mrs. Torr was under > drop in numerous close shots. quarantine which was lifted, Decernbet 24. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

4+4 I M II »M M I M I H ♦

! The Stories of Famous Novels 0y Albert Payien Terhune

! V i X z

V-1-+

-frO I *'♦ t H M-t M4 4M t M-M

Dan Pollum of Greencastle today.

Brazil, was in

Matt J. Murphy to Louis H. ton .lot in Creeneastle $1.

(«ar-

I

Fred Thomas and Charley Moffett drove to Lebanon today where they will look after some real estate busi-

ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton I^awler, of Ben Davis, are here visiting Mrs. Lawler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

Webster on Olive street.

IT STARTED SOMETHING

The Putnam County Medical As-

“Your medicine is the talk of the town since pulling me from the grave. I have told dozens about it and 1 know of at least ten who are now taking Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, all with good results. I never saw anything like it. One man who had been operated on for gall stones and had them come back, took it and says his symptoms are all gone now

sociation held a meeting in the office j and he swears he is cured.” It is a

of Drs. Tucker, Thursday evening. They elected the following officers; Dr. R. H. Richards, president; Dr. C. C. Tucker, secretary and Treasurer. No vice President was named.

Judge Hughes .after hearing the evidence in the case of the State of Indiana against James Masten ,for provoke, found the defendant not guilty on the grounds that the proof

simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refundod. For sale by leading druggists everywhere.

Louis Zaharkos of the Greek Candy . c :ore, made a business trip

talari . Friday.

^^■the second bridge party given

|r. William P. Koehler and Miss Stoner, at the home of Mrs. Br, on Seminary street, Thurshonor of their sister, Mrs. O. irhouse, who leaves for Camp Ky., Saturday. Mrs. John F.

played high and Mrs. C. C.

ft low. Thirty-two guests

p «sent.

lie

prtain Greencastle man let it be a few days ago that he was (to buy an automobile. Since »rd reached the auto dealers, i has scarcely been a minute business man has not had a ilesman on the “waiting list” Bffice. It is said that the salesere lined up for a block, out. office, the first morning and kat time he has never had an

The wedding of Miss Margaret Dimmitt. daughter of John Dimmitt

was not clear whether the affair hap- of T( . xahonlHi Oklahoma and Henry pened m Putnam or Hendricks Coun- | Prevo of this citv itook pi (ice at the ty. James Masten was supposed to (homo of Mr and - Mrs . Marshall have called Otto Masten a liar and , Drown> at Kansas Citv, New Years the latter knocked the former down, j I)ay Dr Dani( , ls 0 f the Episcopa-

on the line between Hendricks and Putnam county. Otto Masten was

fined for assault and battery on tives of

James Masten in the Hendricks

County Court in August, last.

CLASSIFEI) ADS

Day.

lian church of that city read the ring ceremony. Only the immediate rela-

the bridal party witnessed

i the wedding. After a week’s stay ! in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Prevo will i make their home in Greencastle. j castle where Mr. Prevo has a beauI tiful house furnished on Northwood

I addition.

AUTOMOBILE LICENSE BLANKS may b'“ obtained from me at the Herald Office. Also truck license blanks. Place your order for plates now be- i fore the rush. Bring your certificate of registration with you. Hazel M. Lear, Notary Public. Herald office. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ■—■ i ■ 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 $35— Price $16.50 and $23.50—Suit or 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 Hi Crank Garage, 118 N. Jackson Street.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

All Water bills are due and payable on or before the 10th of the month, and must be paid by this date to get the benefit of the net rates,

Not Unusual Sevt rill years a m a tourist fell ovi i the rock from a height of about .".00 feet, near Europa Point, Gibraltar. He was killed of course. Tne lieutenant in charge of the guardroom, however, inserted in a guard re port lor the day that "nothing unusual had occurred." For this he was "carpeted" before the town major, who asked for an ex

planat ion.

“Well, sir," replied the young officer, a Scotsman, "if the puir mannie had na’ been kilt it would iiave been a very extraordinary fact; but as the puir body was kilt— why, sir, I thought it was na’ extraordinary or unusual." The plea was accepted. The Great Difficulty The superintendent of a Sunday school was giving the elder hoys a talk on business success. “Be Industrious, rny boys, and you will succeed. Be. loyal to your employer; never look at the clock; put the firm’s interest before your own, and success is -ure to come. You remember, do you not, the great difficulty George Washington had to contend

with?"

"Yes, sir; yes, sir!" the boys all shouted. "And what difficulty nearly crippled the great George?” “He couldn't tell a lie!” chorused the lads.

War News

In a hospital at Cape Town during (ho South African War tile keenness of

Cur right, I!']:’., I.v The I’i. -v Publish*

in b Cc.

“THE LADY OR THE TIGER?" Ey Frank Stockton In a southern country long ago dwelt a semi-barltarlc King who had original ideas of his own on the subject of ad ministering justice, ideas worthy of

"The .Mikado."

TLIs semi-barburic king had on* daughter. She was young and benuti ful, and she inherited not a little of her father's proud, liery spirit. But pride went to the wall when the Princess met a youth far below her in rank, who had the daring to fall madly in love with her. She found herself, all at once, as completely in love as was he. For a space the royal girl and her lowly lovt r kept their secret Theirs was a hopeless love. Both knew well enough thai the king would never consent to their marriage. They knew, too, that a swift and terrible dent It would probably be the lover's reward should their love become known. For s-. mi barbaric kings out side of fairy tales—do not encourage roiunn< < 1) 'ween thtir -laughters and poor young nu n of b s.,er birth. Thus, without hope, yet without fear r.nd with an nil-consuming fire, the lo\e affair continued. And in due time <;n,o tto inevitable exposure. The king learned of his only daughter's folly in giving her heart where he v.ould not let ).« r give her hand. f' >\ ift. on the heels of discovery cumo retribution. The Prim-ess was allowed to go unpunished. But the lover we east into a dungeon while an adequaP fate we prepared lor him. The Princess pleaded for her sweet heart's life. So did others who were 1, nd of the doomed man. And here the monarch resolve., on one of his i- cei trie feats of “justice” justice, of . art to make Indian lortur- • s. i iu

tame. '

lie announced that the prisoner should have an even chance for life And he summoned the court and the populace to witness that "chance." tint from Ids dungeon the lover was led and into the arena of a crowded amphitheatre. There two clcc i-d doors in the arena wall were shown to him. Behind one of those doors, lie was told, crouched a man-eating tiger, ready to spring out upon hint and tear

him to shreds.

Behind the other door, the king fold him, stood a lady—young, rich and beautiful -eager to '-teji fortli and be

c ome his bride.

Should lie open one door lie would he slain by the tiger. Should lie open the other door he would find love, wealth, happiness. But he did not know wldcli door concealed the lady and which the tiger. Nor could he know until lie should open one or the

other portal.

Hesitating, lie raised his eyes. Ami he encountered the gaze of the I’rin cess, who sut at fler father's side on the royal dais. She knew which door masked the lady and behind which door the hungry tiger crouched snarl-

ing.

Should Iter lover open one door he would be forever snatched from the Princess by swift death. Should Inopen the other he would Ite easily lust to her, as the husband of another woman a woman in whose love he would p« rliaps forget his former ador ation lor herself. As the prisoner in the arena stan d questioningiy up to her the Pruue.-s nodded almost imperceptibly toward one of the two doors He understood. That was Hie door she wished him to open. Hesitating no longer, lie walked to the door the Princess had Indicated. And lie threw' it wide Which came forth to meet hint? The lady or the tiger?

p .-1 *o which place he was appointed 1. his early friend, President Pi t After traveling on the contitunt or Ft.tope lie returned to America. Hawthorne's pricinpnl works arc J THE SCARLET LETTER, Till: ' lilH'SE OF THE SEVEN GAl.l.GS, THE RLITHEDALE ROMANCE. THE IIAHBLE FAUN, THE LIFE OF Pit I.Si DENT PIERCE, and (H R Ui.U

HUM E.

inton e love and minute observation and painstaking delineatiou of nature; glowing passion, great powers of mental analysis, vivid imagination, pure moral sentiment, and a simple, clear, delicate style. These art the admitted characteristics of Ids works.

otherwise the gross rates will apply, certain amateur members of the nniv

The Greencastle Water Works Co.

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

xtra Special:prices on iranulated Sugar Saturday, Jan. 7, only J. E. CASH East Side Square

ing staff tended to aggravate, rather than alleviate the sufferings of some

of tite wounded.

At last the British soldier's native wit came to the rescue. One morning a sick soldier’s bedclothes displayed a (dip of paper inscribed: "Toe ill to be nursed today!’’

Pays to Have Friends Jiuks—“1 tell you what it is, there is nothing like having lots of friends." Winks—“I presume net.” Jinks -No sin* Ju-t a-; 1 ni< I: 'is 1 hunting a new place for mo so as to save me the trouble of borrowing money from them.”

Woman’s Way ' “Will you please tell me,” said Wizer to the naturalist, "why women hate buttons so much? A woman lias no more use for a button than she has for a i tij^' • A woman would as soon save a make on her person as a but-

ton.

“A man cannot get along without buttons. He would like to Iiave buttin.- on everything. A womau would r: tin r have hooks and eyes, pins, c.at |i -, double bow knots anything

but buttons.

“Think of preferring hooks ami eyes to buttons! 1 never could get the comb’uation of those tilings and 1 never could get them coupled. "Bo my wife seldom asks me to help

t r any more.

“She called on me the other day, it nvever. She went into the closet to { g t something atul she had on one of ; t-iose lacy waists. There happened to 1 a hook and eye dress hanging up in the snme closet, and the dress simply reached out those hooks and fastened every one of them into the waist my wife was wearing. "My wife struggled to free herself without tearing the lace, and ns fast as ' j h' 1 could get free from one hook atii.thir would catch Iter. They fasti in <1 themselves in the back of her wrist, so she had to reach over lir-u one. should* r and then the other to do the ujifasii-ning. and niter two hours • it h< lpl* >-ni • s she called loudly for help I came to the rescue and ef filled her release in half an

hour.

"i >11 another occasion a woman in a Pullii.iin lire-sing-rooni was pulling a/* hook and < jv dress over her head and every single hook got caught in her hair and caught (food and hard. Bo coiiipli-ti-ly was the lady snugged that she had to conic out of tin* dressing- ( room to be liberated, as the dressing room was too small to allow any one to go in there. She arrived at iter destination before site was free from her enemy and she had to get off the train with her dr*m on top of her head. "No doubt you iuive noticed, too, professor, how, in putting your arm about a lady's waist, you are apt to run into a pin or a buckle or some such dangerous thing. Did you ever run a pin under your finger nail, professor, undet tuu h l ircutiistam ea'”’ "No,” said tite naturalist. "I never did In fact, I know nothing about women at all. I consider them a very interesting subject, but I have never studied them at all, 1 have studied the ferociuus diplodocus in his native haunts, even to his very lair, in the cam !• of science, but when It comes to wi nn-ii | leave (hose questions to others." And then tlie professor shuddered.

Opera House A. COOK. Prop. & Mgr. Doors Open 6:30 Two Show* Show Start* 7:00 Program Subiect To Change Without Notice

Priday A'lmiMion I'wentv (Vnts MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT in The lie Luxe Feature ‘No Woman Knows’ MILBURK MORANTI Id the Western ('omeuy “Wild. Wild West - ’

l

Saturdav 4r Ylrnisstiin 1 wentv (’ents

PEARL WHITE hi Juliu Tolsva’s Flay “Any Wife

MUTT AND JEFF 1 .artoons l Fox News Weekly ’

Try Our

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nrcjfanjwfi’R!

n »EiaHEjaErajs(ajeejaa'ajaEjaiaai a

J. E. McCunry Furniture and Undertaking Call Our Ambulance Al An) rime Store Phone-326 Residence Phone-Red 683 West Side Square Greencastle Ind. Jdlii.Jea-Ja.-? :,>t- i-in AA:- ■iA ..A-:

Paul Revere’* Profession. W** Paul Revere a dentlat? The following advertisement, published ia the Boston Gazette and Country Journal of Revere'* time, 1* believed to prove that he was: "Whereas, many persons ere so unfortunate an to lose their Fore-teeth by Accident and otherways, to their great Detri meat, not only in Looks, but speaking both In Public and Private: — This is to inform all such that they may have them replaced with artificial ones, that looks as well as the Natural ft answers the end of Speaking to all Intents, by Paul Revere, Goldsmith, near the head of Dr. Clarke's Wharf, Boston. AH Persons who have had false Teeth fixt by Mr. John Baker, Surgeon Dentist, ami they Iiave got loose tas they will in time), may have them fastened by the above who learnt the Method of IWng them from Mr. 3aker.

FRANCIS RICHARD STOCKTON was an engraver ami journalist ami b«came assistant editor of tr'F. NICHOLAS. He Lrst attracted notice by bis stores for children, but is bevt known as the author of RUDDER GRANGE, which appeared in 1879. Of his later works the most famous ar.- "THE LADY op THE TIGER?,” "THE DU.3ANTTHE SQUIRREL INN," "POVONVS TRAVELS," mhs cliff’s yacht,” "the GREAT STONE OF SARDTS CITY.” etc. ,A ■ , | y of the T was irHginolly publtxueu t** a ai,^. L ■•tory in a ■>...> ia.vr brought qut in b . I')', t S. -c i sen: tite story i„ \ji:i from cn« r to another bei'.*n l.e < ,>•.»!• • - cepted. As swill' a * i ::pp< ar 1 jn pr it caused an almost m t.aral!“ii d -• a a tion, a sensation that reacted cu - author. “I never came so near r;. :v ing.” said Stockton half jokingly, during the two years that followed its publication. Nearly every editor to whom I sent a story sent it back with the request that 1 write him something as good as "The Lady or the Tiger'’”)

Fruit Cakes, 60c per Ih. E. A. Browning, Grocery

Phone 24

In His Debt ".Miiinness in business,” Raid John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in a recent Y. M. C A. addfeas. “is as stupid and ridiculous and self-defeating as the mean tiers of young Husk. “Young Husk was courting the piet»y village schoolmarm, but lie didn't make much progress; for lie never tyok her to (lie star course lectures or the moving pictures or any of the other vilage aiiMisementfl. "The -< hoolmarm hinted one evening so strongly that she liked chocoInatcB that Husk on his next call brought her a quarter-pound bag. She hinted again, and again a quarterpound txig was forthcoming. But tite third time she hinted Husk confided the matter to a friend. “‘Party as she is,' he said. ’I don't know about takin’ that girl any more chocolate e. She owes me thirty cent-* alri ady.' ■* No Credentials Needed Maid—Gentleman in the parlor wants to see you, ma'am. Mrs. de Avnoo—A gentleman? Maid—Oil, yes, ma'am, lie's a real gentleman. He chucked me under the chin, ma’am.

$5,342.75

in interest lias 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 spiendid time to start. Interest rs compounded January I and July I. All deposits received before January 15 draw interest from January !..

A Graduate's View Lady—“is it not strange that so many new diseases should be coming around?” Young Doctor—‘‘Well, you see, madam we physicians iiave learned how to euro all the old diseases; and if nature did not invent now diseases, the earth would soon l>e overcrowded."

No Object in Deducing ‘'Wnui k*. u*e lowest score you ever made on the links?" asked a golf euhusiast. "1 don't know; 1 don't count 'em.” "Why not?" '1 don't, dare how many strokes I make; l'iu only Haying the game for xercise.” Changed the Subject She (passionately)—‘‘Will you be true to me*" He (tenderly)—“As true as the rose bloom in your cheeks.” She—"Why—er—isn't the moon grand?” He Sent Regrets "Brudder Johnson, will you lead us in prayer?" “Ah’s sorry de Lord tonight, parson, but ah has a oold on mail chest?"

The man who is Ti'caldod to n matter-;f-fact woman eventually realizes that (acts are uttbUtii t'lir. o.

Good heart—1‘ve got you down for a couple of tickets; were getting up a raffle for a poor mtiu over the

way."

J oakley

l wouldn't know what to do with

poor man if 1 won him.

4 percent—and Safely Central Trust Company Resources $800,COO

3JBOEI5

Day 305

0SI2I> PHONES

Night 589

Lady Attendant

P. W y *s o n g

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

A. B. Hanna's Old Stand

FVfvate Ambulance

r

(3

Kemp’s Balsam for that COUGH

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pitkin, of Inj dianapolis, who have been with Mrs.

r !f t .' lank .I° U 1 Pitkins's father, W. C, VanArsdel,

b ; during his illness, returned to their

home, Thursday.

COKE The cheapest fuel No smoke, no soot and last but not least No roof fire* Greencastle Gas. Co.

ijeSaiiB®