Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1922 — Page 2
MGE 2
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
THl’BSDAY, JANUARY 26. I»22
'■rr* IJir D A I ri Nomination for Auditor, subject Ihe niLIV/Awl/I to the decision of the Primary
BntcrM a* Sacond Clatr stall in11tat a* tha Graancastl* Ind, poatoflBca. CkarU* J. Arnold Proprtetoi PUBLISHED E\ KRY AFTERNOON Ezeapt Sunday at 17 and I'J S Jack•on Stract, Graencaatla, Ind. TELEPHONE 65 Tarda of Thanaa Garda of Thanka arc chargraabla at • rat* of 60c aack. Obltuariea. All abltuanaa ara chargaabla at tha •at* of $1 for *acn obitcary. AddiBona charge of 6c a lin* tr mad* fo* all poatry.
j Election, May 2, 1922. FOR ... COUNTY.... AUDITOR — J. Ott Mullinix, of Washington township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic ! Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary [Election, May 2, 1922.
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FOR COUNTY ... AUDITOR— Benton Curtis, of Greencastle township, officially announces his | candidacy for the Democratic i Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2. 1922.
* OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC * FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER. ^POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS* FIRST DISTRICT—W. F. Davis. ******** Franklin township, officially FOR COUNTY CORONER- •'"■'ounce, his candidacy for the 1 n c r ,1 . rr. Democratic Nomination for ComO j. Rector, of Creencastle town- F D|stnc , 8ubject ship, officially announces fits lo de[isjon o( , he p rimary Nomination fol Coroner Object ^Uo,. May 2. 1922, to the decision of the Primary ?0R C0 UNTY SHERIFF — Election. May 2, 19-^ ^ 0 y jyj g rac l 4ne y i D f Greencastle FOR COUNTY CORONER- ^ Jacob E. McCurry o, GreencasUe ^ £ 3^^SS; °t L a " ta^k ^ ^ision o, the Primary ElecNomination for Coroner, subject! to the decision of the Primary p-qo fOrNTY SHFRIFF Election, May 2, 1922, ^ L. Wilson of Floyd townFOR COUNTY . RECORDER— | °® c ' a "y announces his _. c r ,i . ; candidacy for the Democratic Ola T. Ellis, of Greencastle town- Nominatjon (or sherif[- sub)ect l0 sh,p officially announces fits ^ >f th< p rimary ^ candidacy for the Democratic . , Nomination for Recorder, subject l'°". May 2. 1922. . to the decision of the Primary r..n fOl'NTY SHFRIFF Election. May 2. 1922. H a , kles L j ackson , of Gr'eencastle FOR COUNTY RECORDER-! tow "^ i P- 0 * cial| y a"""""" 9 Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright, of ""‘““V or iH" Democrahc ^ , i • ,r •ii„ Nomination for Sheriff, subject to Greencastle township. olficaUy the of |he p rima E|ec . announces her candidacy tor the i » __ Democratic Nomination for Re-1 *12!!j^yAl 9 i£
corder. subject to the decision of
■ L- 1
the Primary Election. May 2, 1922. FOR COUNTY ... ASSESSOR Paul F. Piiest, of Marion township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. May 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Elijah Wallae, of Mill Creek township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Elec-
tion. May 2. 1922.
FOR COUN TV CL h R k— Albert Shuey, of Greencastle township, announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May
2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR— Fred F. Fultz, of Cloverdale township. officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic
Nomination for Assessor, sub- ry-vn COUNTY Cl FRK
jnct to thv decision of.he Primary ; Wa| , erS CarapW| of Mario „ F.lection. May 1 -2, 1 township, officially announces his FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY c K f ndlda 7 f . or , . he 1 D "T ocra > ic
r- c , T i. c r »i INomination for clerk, subject to —Fay S. Hamilton, ot Greencastle . , . . <■ .i d • ri , ■ • ,1 i • | the decision or the rnmary ElectowTiship, ofliciallv announces his . ^ 2 \qi2
candidacy for the Democratic
Nomination for Prosecuting Attor- r rvp rru i]M t v C I F R k' _ ney, subject to the decision of the | p au , j Coleman, of Marion toYvn Primary Flection, May 2. 1922. ship of fi cia ]l y announces his FOR COUNTY TREASURER — < M andld ' '' ' r r , 1 lie . De "*? cralic o nr r n j 1 Nomination tor Clerk, subject to
Roy C. Evens, ot Cloverdale . , . . run- ri , . er • n 1 decision ot the Primary Electowmship, ofhciallv announces his ; . 0 imo
r \ r-. tion. May 2, 1922.
candidacy tor the Democratic
Nomination for Treasurer, subject t ^ , r-p.
to th,'derision of the Primary UUF.Rh-
Election. May 2. 1922. V’" 1 All, ' n -": Gr '' e " ca5,le 1 , ship, ofhcially announces
FOR COUNTY TREASURER— candidacy for the Democratic . r v r r u Nomination tor Clerk, subject to
Jesse r. Young, ot Creencastle | • <• .1 r> • n 1 • n • |i I- me decision ot the Primary hlectownstup, omcially announces his . .. ~ ^ candidacy for the Democratic t .'2^. Ma > 2 - l922 -
Nomination for Treasurer, subject , SOMERSET to the decision of the Primary , , f —iT-r -- . n j j . »/i o moo i Mr - an( ' Mrs. Robert Bridges and Election, May 2, 1922. I daughter, Helen spent the day. Sun-
| day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER-“ i t /r • r i i severe attack of scarlet fever. Claude Jefiries, ol Jackson town- p r Moore was called to see little ship, officially announces hlS j James Gee who was quite ill the candidacy for the Democratic ; fore-part of last week. Nomination for Treasurer, subject 1 ( harles brakes has rented his to the decision of the Primary I?™’ we8 ^ of u ^ ^ t0 Rced .. o 10') i | Evans and is having the house recovelection. May 2, 1 -2. anf j 0 tj, er improvements made.
! W T ill Gee has moved from the Thos.
FOR ... COUNTY ... AUDITOR— i ”^ let farm t0 the Thomas F,int Charlie F. Crodian, of Franklin Little Howard Davis was out of township, officially announces his school last week on account of ill. candidacy for the Democratic nesa hut is now better. Nomination for Auditor, subject Raymond Flint and family and to the decision of the Primary Mrs ‘ Ferr ? nd and dau ^ k te, M Fero !
J 1 were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Election, May 2, 1922. FOR ... COUNTY... AUDITOR— William D. Lovett, of Franklin township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic
Mrs. James Pace. Mr. an,j Mrs. Harvey O’Hair were both on the sick list last week suffering from “Flu” or “La Grippe.” Several of the young folks recently enjoyed a taffy pull at the home of Miss Ruth Wells. , . *• 94
On the end of Long Wharf sat Captain Holcombe, Nate Ryder, Peter Simpson and Little Abner. The wharf, gray and bhaky with age, stretched out from tho grassy bank, over the pebble bench, out into the blue tide, like a long arm of the small town, ready to grasp from the broad waterway whatever of life ami Indus* try came within its reach. It caught but little nowadays. Now and then an occasional coaster tool; on a load of ice or fish or lumber. Between times Beachport went to sleep and dreamed of hpr former prosperity. Captain Holeombe's weather-beat-en face had smiled through a long life voyage. It was crossed and reerossed by bad-weather marks of contrary gales, but certain humorous lines spoke of northwest breezes and fair winds. Nate and Pete were big, bronzed young men. mates on coasting schooners, taking an idle day or two between trips. As for Little Abner, he was little only in name. His appellation had stuck to him in spite of increasing indies, and only strangers saw any humor in the situation. It was a still afternoon. The only sounds which broke the quiet were the swash of the lazy waves against the rotting wharf, and now and then the insistent call of the August insect. “The Flyron P. Thorne tyill have a good chance out to-night," remarked Peter.- languidly letting his eyes wander over the bay to the horizon-line. Captain Holcombe remarked, “Dirty to the sutlv’rd." “Guess it's only loom.” “Well,” returned the captain, “mebbe it is and mebbe it. ain't. If it was anything else In question you might calculate. But fogi Scott! There ain't anything uncertalner in this world of uncertainties. A cyclone’s steady-going compared to a fog. You think you are in for it, and—whiff! the sky's clear as a bell. Again, and you won't see the bowsprit from midships for a week of days.” “That's so,” asserted Nate. “Speaking of fog." went on the old man, “makes me think of the summer of 66. I never see anything like that before or since.” “Where was you?" asked Peter. Little Abner, who was fishing, edged neai er and kept one ear turned toward the captain. “Off East Point, whaling. I shipped that year us mate in the Ellen Mary, but before I was through the voyage IT be blowed if 1 wasn't everything. from cabin-boy to captain. What with being sick and getting hurt, we had so many laid up that we all bad to turn to and get the day's work done somehow. First the captain he sailed in with a spell of ailing, then Big Jim broke his leg falling off the foreyards. I was ship's doctor!” and Captain Holcombe chuckled. “Know anything about doctoring?" asked Peter. The captain's blue eyes twinkled beneath their shaggy brows. "Well, perhaps not just according to the medical Idea. My sister sbe married a man who was studying to be a doctor. He give it up before the first year was out, and went into the canning business, but it kind of gave us a feeling of belonging to the profession. That's why they hit on me to fix Big Jim's leg. I must say I wajs staggered for a bit I'd never seen a broken leg, much less meddled with one. But commou sense helps you along all right If only you don't hinder It, and I argued It out In my mind that what that leg wanted was a chance to mend Itself, 1 made It fast to a bit of broken oar. lashed It well with rope yarn, and wrapped it up in a piece of old sail, and nature did the rest of tho business." “Wa'n’t he lame?” asked Pete. “Well, not to speak of. It put his steering-tackle a bit out of gear and he couldn't point according to compass. But nothing to hurt. The boys called mo ‘Doc’ after that, and my work was cut out for me the rest of the voyage. I never see anything like it. Seemed as if we had a Jonah on board. Bad luck with whales, too. The-y was as scarce as barnacles on the topmast, "Then the fog shut down, and for three mortal weeks we much as ever knew where we was. Fog! It was soup! We ate It and drank it, and it got into our heads until we couldn't think clear. We was soaked from stem to stern, and the men was fair crazy. There ain’t nothing lonesomer than a fog. ‘.Mon,’ says Angus McDonald. He was a big, red haired Scotty. ‘ifo£ I'd" gie a gdod "bit o’ siller to hae ane o' tna gran’feyther's sermons slang!' ‘Why?’ says L 'Tijeyre the driest things 1 ken, 7 says hev “Thep Galley Joe's finger had to come off, and I was the one to do It. He'd got it poisoned with a fishhook.” “I don't believe I’d have nerve to do that,” commented Nate. “You can always do a thing you have to do,” returned the captain. " Twa'n't so bad—that Is—not for me. Galley Joe didn't seem to find it real amusing. It got along all right and healed up real pretty. But that wa'n't my hardest job, not by a long shot." "I'd like to know what you eould have luarder'n cutting off a fingi-r?" auked Pete. “Pulling a tooth.” ”1 should think that was easy sailing compared with the other," said Pete. “Well. It wa'n’t, I’d rafner pull n
loaded crundalow single-handed against the tide than pull another tooth Ifke that. It was a corker of a double tooth, with a hole as big as my fist— that is. speaking comparatively. The man had a toothache of about as big a size as he could hold. It ached unmercifully. and what with the ache end the fog, he had about all he could steer under. It never let up, night or day, and all the poultices in the ship would not stop it. I reckoned that the right course was for it to come out, but the man wa'n't set on having it done, and I wa'n't set on doing it 1 was getting kinder sick of the medical profession. “At last he couldn't stand it any longer. Neither could the rest, and I said I'd get It out somehow. All the tools I had that was appropriate was a small monkey-wrench and a jackknife. but 1 thought that with them - and me—1 was mighty strong in those days—the tooth wouldn't stand much of a chance. "I w :is a consarned long time bringing that man to the point. He’d take in sail as quick as I’d ever take up that wrench. But after jibing and hauling and tacking about, he finally dropped anchor, opened his mouth, and said, ’Let her go!’ “The Rock of Gibraltar ain't set flrmer'n that tooth was. I screwed on the monkey-wrench as tight as I eould get her. and then l hauled for ail I was worth. But It never budged. Scott, but he hollered! “I remembered that the gums kind o’ anchor the teeth, so I got in a little work with the jack-knife. Then I took a turn with the wrench. After a time I jerked the thing loose in its moorings, and out she came with one big haul. Scott! I never was so tired in my life.” "It couldn't have been much fun for the other fellow,” remarked Nate. "But I don't, see how it was worse for you than cutting off a finger.” Captain Holcombe thrust his horny hands deep into his pockets and looked up at the sky. "Well—it was.’’ he drawled. "You See, the finger was Galley Joe's.” “What has that to do with it?" inquired Pete. The captain rose stiffly. “My bones feel as if we was going to have a spell of weather,” he remarked. “About the tooth —well, it made a heap of difference. It’s bad to pull a tooth, and it's worse to have one pulled, but when both jobs are put on the same man at the same time, it’s a leetle more'n human nature can stand. You see, that tooth happened to be mine!” The captain walked away, and silence fell on the little group. Then the long, discordant bray of a horn broke in upon the stillness. Little Abner wound up his fish-line and leisurely obeyed the summons. Nate and Pete sauntered up to the village store, and the old wharf was left deserted in the soft, golden twilight.—MARY E. MITCHELL.
MAPLE HILL
Flowers That People Eat. One of the beat known of edible flowers is the nasturtium. Usually the showy and warm tasting blossoms are served, in conjunction with the young leaves, in the form of a salad; but they are frequently boiled, and In some remote country districts they are dried, pulverized and used as a condiment. Cowslip puddings are highly esteemed In England. It takes some thousands of blossoms, however, to make a family dish, and to many even not over-sentimental people such a disposition of one of Nature's fairest gifts will seem something akin to outrage. It Is sweet and succulent, without being sickly, with a peculiar and delicious flavor of its own, reminiscent of honey, but honey transformed and ethereallzed. Cloves which are used so largely In many culinary operations, are the dried and prepared flowers of a beautiful evergreen tree, which grows to the height of thirty or forty feet, and is a native of the small group of islands in the Indian Archipelago called the Moluccas, or Spice Islands. The capers In the sauce you use with your boiled mutton are pickled flowers. The caper plant Is a trailing, thorny shrub, In habits and appearance not very much unlike the English bramble, and bears a number of handsome blooms of a pinkIshwhlte color. It is cultivated In Sicily and the south of France. In commercial circles capers are valued according to the period at which the flowers are gathered. Undoubtedly, however, the most common of all edible blossoms Is the broccoli, or cauliflower, which Is merely the Inflorescence of the plant modified by cultivation so as to form the compact, succulent white mass, or head, with which we are all more or less familiar.
Several are suffering with colds but no serious sickness in this community. Mrs. John Gardner spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Marion Wright. Nannie Cutbirth is spending this week with her sister Mrs .J. W. Gardner. Some of the school teachers and young people are having debates at the Brunerstown school house each Friday night. Tom Johnson and wife who lived on Lemuel John’s farm have‘moved to! Terre Haute. Several from this neighborhood at ■ tended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Leatherman at Btttle Walnut cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Sarah Dillinger has returned to her I home after staying two weeks with j her brother, Robert Dillinger of Cloverdale. Andrew Johnson is able to be about again after a few days confinement with a severe cold. Andrew ,the little son of Easton and Mae Dickey, has a severe cold.
You Can Now Buy White Rose Gasoline AT CHRISTIE - THOMAS Gives More Mileage Gives More Power Less Carbon and Easy Starting.
LENA P ■— Miss Addie McNece and nephew, William Ewing went Monday to Robinson, 111., to visit her mother, Mrs. McNeese. Mrs. Walter Tyler who has been at Indianapolis on a visit returned home Friday. Miss Emily Tharp was in Greencastle Saturday the guests of her sister Miss Pansy Tharp. A reception was given at the M. E. church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Walter Bailey, Saturday evening. Charles Thomas was in Greencastle Saturday. Mrs. Milton Harmless died Monday leaving a husband, a daughter, Cora and two sons, Victor and Jesse. Miss Helen Vinzant was the guest of Mr. an,j Mrs. S. C. McCoy of Green castle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Brazil were the guests of Mrs. Delilah Thomas over Sunday.
"Crispy an* crunchy an’ all-the-time-crackly! An’ never tough
or leathery! Gee, what would happen i! Kellogg’s got all eated
up belore tomorrow r’
LOANS on household goods, pianos, livstock, farm implements, horses, cattle, autos, etc. TERMS TO SUIT THE BORROWER Indiana Loan Company Room 3, Donner Block
pou certainly realize the ^difference in Corn Flakes when you eat Kelloggs From the instant you open the generous sized package till they’re tucked away in great and tiny “bread-baskets,” Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a delight! You can’t even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, without getting hungry! Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough or hard to eat—they’re just wonderful! Such a spread for big and little hoys and girls— the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg’s own way! You can’t imagine anything more
joyous to eat at any hour.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are childhood’s ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! Don’t just ask for “corn flakes”! You say KELLOGG’S—the original kind in the RED and GREEN package!
toasted
CORN
flakes
• lUCORN FLAKES Alv> makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and kruakbd
» An Antiphony of Love.
A poet ha« said that “as for Browning’s love for his wife, nothing more tender and chivalrous has ever been told of Ideal lowers In an Ideal romance. It is so beautiful a story that one often prefers It to the sweetest or loftiest poem that came from the Ups of either." True; yet the lives of the two as poets make the story what it Is. Their lives. Indeed, were poems, as Milton said poets' lives should be, and thetr poetry was their life, ns Mrs. Browning said should also be true of poets. The world could ipare neither the lives nor the poems, and especially would It be poor without those poem* In which each sang of the other. Take these -together, was there ever. In all the treasury of the world's literature, so angelical an antiphony of love, anthemed by the two radiant and Immortal lovers
j themselves?—Century.
i
20% off Men's and Boy’s Suits and Overcoats Fairly priced in the first place for such fine clothing, this reduction makes them as matchless in value as they are in quality. Real Values in This Sale $25.00 Suits and Overcoats now $20.00 30.00 Suits and Overcoats now 24.00 35.00 Suits and Overcoats now 28.00 40.00 Suits and Overcoats now 30.00 All Boy's Clothing Reduced 20 per centUnderwear, Sweaters, Hats - all subject to the same price reduction. J. F. Cannon & Co. Where Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold.