Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1922 — Page 2
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«»Ar,E 2
Tffi GREERCASTLE HERALD
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922
<lf Second Ci«fcf 3i4ll
m tfe* Gr*«ncaitl» Ind, poatofflc*.
. OR COIN T Y C L t' R K— Walter S. Campbell of Marion township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic
Nomination for Treasurer, subject Nomination for clerk, subject to -Propri«toi ( 0 decisjon of the Primary the decision of the Primary Elec-
tion, May 2, 1922.
«. iji?n a i rt’ F0R colnty treasurer— Ibe rilLKAl^l/ Jesse F. Young, of Greencastle
township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic
SHEDS KEEP SNOW OFF TOWN SIDEWALKS
UkailM J. Arnold
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON □ ectior) M ay 2, 1922. Axcopt Sunday at 17 and IB S. Jack- | aoa Straat, Gracnca.tla, Ind. fOR COUNTY TREASURER
TELEPHONE «5
f , OR COUNTY CLERK—
Claude Jeffries, of Jackson town- p au j j (] 0 l emant D f M a rion town- 1 ship, officially announces his officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic can d lc J ac y for the Democratic
Carda of Thanta
Garda of Tsanka ara chargaabla a*
a rat* of 50c aaek. Obituaries. to ^ ec ' s ‘ on Tj 16 P r > mar y the decision of the Primary Elec-!
All Abituarias rra cbargaabla at tht election. May 2, 1 -2
Nomination for Treasurer, subject
Nomination for Clerk, subject to j
rata of |1 for aacn obib.ary. Addlbouai cbatf* of Be a lin* w mada fo» F( >R
aC poatry.
tion. May 2, 1922.
*********** * OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC * ♦POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS^
* * * *
*******
FOR COUNTY CORONER— 0. J. Rector, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.
,, C n b7 2 T ir y REAS ^ RFR— FOR COUN T Y CLERK—
Wilbur 0. Clodfelter of Clinton p au , A , bin> of Grecncast j e t 0 wntownsmp, announces that he is a ship> officia || y anno unces his candidate for* 1 reasurer of rut- can dicj ac v for the Democratic nam County subject to the deci- domination for Clerk, subject to sion of the Democratic Primar\ j be dggjsjon 0 ( Primary Elec-
Flection. May 2, 1922. tion. May 2, 1922.
COUNTY SURVEYOR-
FOR .. COUNTY ... AUDITOR— Charlie F. Crodian, of Franklin *' U ‘ <
township, officially announces his Arthur L Plum ^ er „ of Greencastle candidacy for the Democratic i Township, officially announces his Nomination for Auditor, subject cand,dac y for the Democratic to the decision of the Primary nomination for Surveyor, subject Election. May 2, 1922. to the decision of the Primary ———* - Election, May 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY CORONER-
S t“ "L of Franklbi
candidacy fer the Democratic township, officially announces his , H ost etter of Roachdale. Putnam Nomination for Coroner, subject candidacy for the Democratic Countv announces his candidacy, •v* ikp rfprisinn nf the Primary Nomination for Auditor, subject subject to the decision of the necdoa May 2. 1922 to the decision of the Primary Primary Election—May 2. 1922. : — -"7- — ' Election, Mav 2, 1922. ' — — ——
FUR.. COUNTY.. RECORDER—
OFFICIAL TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ola T. Ellis, of Greencastle town- FOR.... COUNTY.... AUDITOR— |
ship, officially announces his J. Ott Mullinix, of Washington
candidacy for the Democratic township, officially announces his
Nomination for Recorder, subject candidacy for the Democratic j FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to ante the decision of the Primary Nomination for Auditor, subject "ounce my candidacy for the DemoElection.May 2. 1922. to the decision of the Primary | ^ nomination for Trustee^ of FOR.. COUNTT. RECORDER— Election, May 2, 1922. j ten. Mrs. Do\e Steuait W“ght, of COUNTY.... AUDITOR—j FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: Oran eencas e nvn , Benton Curtis, of Greencastle IE. Buis of Marion township announ-
Become Almost Like Tunnels, but Are Lighted by Electricity Day and Night. The little town of Tyco. Wash., ti aitunted in the heart of the Cascade mountains, where the snowfall is from seven to fifteen feet. To enable citizens to go and come all sidewalks have been roofed on stout poles seven feet high. When the snow reaches its maximum depth these passages are veritable tunnels. The covered sidewalks extend from the dejsit to the hotel, business houses and school building. Residents of Tyee, numbering about one hundred souls, live close to each other in order to benefit by proximity to tlie canopied walks. The Great Northern trains must stop here to take water and fuel before entering the system of tunnels through the precipitous Cascade peaks. Often tlie deep snow on the roofs of tlie sidewalks presses out water which*drips and freezes into icicles, which hang down to tlie snow on either side. These some days form solid sheets of. thin ice. protecting pedestrians from tlie biting mountain blasts. No town of its size is better lighted, for electricity from the railroad's power plant supplies current for ev^ry need. During midwinter lights in tin* covered sidewalks are kept turned on day and night. Snow begins to fall there in early October and it is often May before the last storm. Rut once spring arrives, tlie immense drifts disappear rapidly apd avalanches of lilies, snowdrops and other alpine flowers carpet the mountain sides. But just now Tyee lies hurled iu a great blanket of snow.
W.W. m . m . m AW.V.W.W. m m m .W* THIS CHAIR IS JUST THE THING FOR AN INVALID
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announces
announces her candidacy for tne township> officia „ y
Democratic Nomination for Ke- cancjic j f or ' t h e Democratic candid l ate for as9essor of Mai corder, subject to the decision of • cll u iprt to township subject to the decision
the Primary Election,
1922.
Nomination for Auditor, subject to
1 ^ ’ the decision of the Primary Elec-
ces that he will be a Democratic
Marion
of
the Primary Election.
' tion. Ma w 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER — ;
Oliver Stringer of Jefferson town- I 0R COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ship officially announces his candi- FIRST DISTRICT—W. F. Davis, dacy for the Democratic nomina- of Franklin township, officially tion of Recorder of Putnam announces his candidacy for the county,, subject to the decision of Democratic Nomination for Comthe Primary Election, May 2, missioner. First District, subject J922 to the decision of the Primary for ' COUNTY RECORDER- :Elec,ion - May 2 ' ' 922 '
H. W. Timmons of Floyd Town-^ FOR COUNTS SHERIFF ship, officially announces his Roy M. Brackney, of Greencastle candidacy for the Democratic; township, officially announces his Nomination for Recorder, subject candidacy for the Democratic
Primary
to the decision of the Election, May 2, 1922.
FOR... C<>1 MY ... ASSESSOR rni
Paul F. Priest, of Marion town-,y , * f r , , ship, officially announces his | Rd g ar L -^ l !! on of FI °y d lo ^' n -
Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Elec-
tion, May 2, 1922.
FOR TRUSTEE FLOYD TOWNSKIP—Emory V. Ader, announces his candidacy for Trustee subj'ect to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 2, 1922. FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce that I am a candidate for Trustee of Floyd Township, subj'ect to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, May 2, 1922. Elisha A. Zeiner. FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR:—I desire to announce my candidacy for assessor of Madison township, subj'ect to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 2, 1922. Belle Browm.
candidacy for the Democratic ship officially announces Nomination for Assessor, subject cand,dac y for the Democratic
|I OR ASSESSOR:—At the request
QHFRinr ^ ^ ldtinds * h av e decided to make oHLKlrr the race for Assessor of Jefferson
Township, at the Democratic Primary, May 2, 1922—Frank Heath.
an-
UT 1 T “ - r p ' p • Nomination for Sheriff, subject to | FO!i I desire U) the decision of . Pr. y the of the Pri E1 . I~e my candidacy for the Demo-
m T tern 3 icratic nomination for Trustee of
tion. May 2, 1922.
Election, May 2, 1922.
FOR ... COUNTY ... ASSESSOR—
Fred F. Fultz, of Cloverdale town-
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
ship, officially announces
hj s Harkles L. Jackson, of Greencastle
■Jefferson township subject to the deI cision of the Primary, May 2, 1922—
I Ray Larkin.
candidacy for the Democratic i lo « " s '' i C- ol [ lnal| y a T UnCES h ' S i FOR TRU<tTFK -I a„ lr , v t nr Ascpcenr c,,K candidacy for the Democratic ' ' ' 1 f|esire to anINomination for Assessor, sub- / C1 — . . nounce mv candidacy for T ject to the decision of the Primary ^mmaUon for Slier.ff, subject to | Franklin township 8uhject
Election, May 2. 1922.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR— John L. Fellows of Washington Township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination ' for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary
Election, May 2, 1922.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
the decision of the Primary Elec-
| tion. May 2. 1922.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Elijah Wallace, 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.
nounce my candidacy for Trustee of
to deci-
sion of the Democratic Primary, May
2, 1922. J. W. Hennon.
FOR TRUSTEE:-! desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion township, sub foot to the decision of the Primary, May 2, 1922. John B. Clark.
FOR. TOWNSHIP . ASSESSOR:— I desire to announce that I am a candidate for assessor of Madison j township, subject to the decision of
—Fay S. Hamilton, of Greencastle FOR COUNTY SHERIFF— township, officially announces his | Otto 0. Dobbs, of Greencastle
candidacy for the Democratic j township, announces his candi-1 t * le Democratic Primary May 2, 1922. Nomination for Prosecuting Attor- dacy for the Democratic nomina-. CharIes A - Marshall. ney, subject to the decision of the tion for Sheriff, subject to the de- —’
f n .• n • F °R TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR:— H 7 Tq79 C Prlmary I Chas. Parker announces his candiElection, May Z, I9Z2. | dacy for assessor of Jefferson town-
Primary Election, May 2, 1922.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Sixty Fifth Judicial District— Glenn H. Lvon. of Greencastle announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election,
May 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER— Roy C. Evens, of Cloverdale township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. May 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF— Will Ghdewell of Warren Township announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 2, 1922.
FOR COUNTY CLERK— 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.
ship, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 2. 1922.
But iltis lady is no invalid. She borrowed the ehnir to go shopping and attracted nmeh attention as she rolled through the doors of a New York hotel .itml started up Broadway. The ehtiir is operated by electricity and howls along noiselessly at the linir-raising s|ieetl of seven miles an hour. Heeause of its small size, soft tires, light weight and ease of control it can he operated on any floor, so that a erlppic or invalid ean run all around town, indoors and .out, without leaving the sent. FREAKS LOSING GRIPS Park Managers Say Fat Ladies and Skeletons No Longer Appeal. The fat lady and the human skeleton of the side shows no longer draw exclamations of wonder, and new freaks must take tlieir places, members of*the Association of Amusement Parks, in convention, said the other day. Lilliputian families and*giants were the general choice. • The association was warned, however, against an expected influx of European sword-eaters, three-legged men, bearded ladles and others, who are said t<i lie living u precarious existence het'iiuse of the unsettled conditions following the war. Present riding ilevl es were also declared lo have pasM-d their heyday, members saying they offered little attraction because "most people got all the thrill thAy want from dodging automobiles in the city." Something with more “pep" will have to be built, members said.
COKE
The cheapest fuel. No smoke, no soot and] last but not least * No roof fires Greencastle Gas. Co.
Neither Alive Nor Dead. Researches made abroad have shown that many micro-organisms can tie exposed to the temperature of liquid air for a period of six mouths withoul any appreciable loss of vitality. although, at such a temperature, tlie ordinary chemical processes of tlie living cell must cense. The organisms in tlie state just mentioned cannot be Mild to lie either alive or dead, in the ordinary acceptation of those terms, it is hitherto unohtalned condition of living matter—a third state.
A Square Foot and a Foot Square. There is no difference in area or quantity d surface between it foot square and a square foot, hut there may be a difference in shape. A foot square must lie a rectangular surface having four equal sides, each measuring >.e foot long. A square foot may be also a foot square, but it may be irregular in shape, say six inches wide and two feet long, or any shape so long its the aten is equal to H4 square inches.
Ask "Movies” to Bar Liquor Jokes. A petition asking tlie national association of tlie tnoviug picture industry to keep prohibition jokes from all films and “movie" articles has been adopted by tlie committee on law enforcement anil patriotism of tlie New York City Federation of Women’s Clubs.
War Office Reduces Civilian Staff Reduction of the civilian staff of the War department of the United State from !i.r>4\ March 3, 1921, to 'i.H-tri. at flic present time, has been unnouneed by Secretary of War Weeks. A saw ing of $4,999,900 a, year Is a result ot this move, according to the announce incut.
Setting a Broken Nose. When tin nose is broken it must he set promptly or it will heal rapidly In. a disfiguring position, writes I »oi*tor .iai'ques of Paris in Paris Medical. If it he left until tlie day following the injury it will have swollen so much and secreted so much that the bones <nn he set only under cocaine. If it he left for two days or more it is not only puinful hut diflicult to set.
MacKenzie’s Soliloquy. At a British church congress in London a speaker made reference to Peter MucKenxie. who was so noted and popular an evangelist among the Wcsleyans some years ago. He was famous for Ids pulpit humor, and on me occasion said of a man with a very wide mouth, "1 should think a tnnn .villi a inotith like that could sing a duet all by himself." Famous American Oaks. Besides tlie South Carolina' oak three other famous oaks have been named for the Hall of Fame. One is in New Jersey, otn in New Orleans and the third in Massachusetts. The last named is known as tlie Indian War oalE It is in Grafton, Mass., a place which flgurctl proiaineiitly during tlie early wars against the Indians.
E''r')\TT-r t On dates given below a Chi-Namel Demona • s ( rj ( or u .j|j exhibit and test the world famous line of Chi-Namel Quality Enamels, Paint and Varnishes in our Chi-Namel Store. Come and CONVINCE YOURSELF that Chi-Namel Products can be baked, boiled, hammered and otherwise severely handled without dimming their brilliance or injuring their service. Come! Ask Questions, and Receive Suggestions for ECONOMICALLY Decorating everything in the home, old or new, hard or soft wood floors, doors, furniture, woodwork, walls, ceilings, radiators, screens, porch furniture, autos, motor cycles and bicycles, stove pipes, etc.
TI-ITQ ppppr POT TPON entitles bearer to one 30 cent 1 1 I\L,C, LA7UI W-FN Can of cTii-Namel FRKK at our Store, upon purchase of a 25c Varnish Brush to insure a fair trial or will be accepted as 30c upon purchases of larger cans of Chi-Namel Products.
Name
Address
Happy Marriage. "What is u happy marriage?’' said George Ado at a wedding breakfast. "A happy marriage,” he went on, "is one wherein the husband endures discomfort and doesn’t complain, while the wife doesn’t complain and endures discomfort.”
Demonstration Friday and Saturday March 31 - April 1 John Cook & Sons
WANT ADS. IN THE HERALD PAY
The Gateway to Health
The benefits of the baths and treatments, the charm of pleasant surroundings and the delights of varied recreations are yours to enjoy at the Colonial Hotel. It is this happy combination that proves so richly advantageous to our guests, whether
they come for rest or relief.
In the treatment of rheumatism, blood and skin diseases, stomach disorders, nervous and run-down conditions, the Mt. Clemens waters are wonderfully beneficial — equal to any in the world. The favorable results cf the new colon treatment are attracting wide attention. The Colonial’s bath, laboratory and other equipment is the
best in the city.
If ill, come to the Colonial and take the baths and treatments under the direction •f the most eminent staff of physicians in this section. You should show improve-
ment within a few days after your arrival. But plan to stay lc least six weeks—to
obtain lasting benefits.
If you are wed and want to keep well — if you just need rest —come to the Colonial and enjoy luxurious comfort and pleasant diversion. Highest class of service is maintained all year ’round. All sports in season. Healthful hikes in the bracing air. Motor rides on the boulevards and country highways. Excellent
18-hole golf course.
Detroit, with its theatres, shops and places of interest, is just 20 miles away. Fast interurban cars for Detroit pass the
hotel door.
You’ll enjoy every meal here. The fame of our food and cooking brings motor parties from miles away to dine at
the Colonial.
This month is a good time to come to The Colonial
‘Rates $5 50 per day and up, including rooms and meals fc U r?° Add,^Th. 5r c U . ab ° V | , u he h0t * 1 ’ balh8 ’ •«. Send for your copy. Audress Fh. Colonial Hotel, Mt. Cleir.ene. MichiBtx, W. W Witt, Mgr.