Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1922 — Page 3
fbiday, march 31, t(t:2
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
PAGE 3
—
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hammond, south Indiana street, were in Indianapolis, Friday. Mrs. Louis Stevens, east Elm street went to Greenfielsd Friday where she will visit for a short while, with her sister Mrs. Permelia Deerhake. John Keightley, who is employed in the Star Barber Shop has returned from a several weeks trip through the ■west. Mrs. Dan Besser is confined to her home, on north Madison street, by illness. Charles Thomas, of Indianpolis, was in Greencastle, on business, Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Zefa Burkett, of Floyd township and Mr. and Mrs. Will O’Hair, of Brick Chapel, went to Clinton, Friday where they will attend the funeral of Harry Barnes, who died at Terre Haute, Wednesday. Miss Margaret Gillespie, who resides on West Walnut street road, went to Indianapolis, Friday to atted the National Flower Show at the State Fair Grounds.
SETTLE DESCRIBES COMMISSION FIRM W. H. Settle, of Wells County, I spoke to the members of the Live Stock Breeders Association, at a meeting held in the Court House, Thursday night. Mr. Settle described the work of the Farmer’s Co-opera-tive Commission Firm, which will be established in the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, soon. He advised the farmers of this coupnty to organize a County Shipping Association, in Putnam Countv, on the County Unit basis. That is with a general county manager, and a manager for each township or unit. Each county may enter their stock in the Commission Firm, at a cost of $50, while one man shipping his stock separately would he charged $10. A man must he a member of a County Shipping Asssociation to sell his stock through the Co-operative Commission Firm. The Commissioner has already purchase^ a site, at the Stock Yards, for its location, but will not do business with the shipping associations for
some time.
'NATION’S COAL MINERS
WALK OUT AT MIDNIGHT |
J
» 'STATE HIGHWAY
CLASSIFED ADS
CONSTRUCTION
Orders of the international union of the United Mine Workers of Amer- * . . iea for a general suspension of work , FOR TRUSTEE. wish to an. in all the union mines of the United nounce "’Y candidacy for the RepubStates and Canada, except lkan nomination tor Trustee of
in two
small districts, will go into effect at midnight. Most of the union niei. will quit work with the closing hours this evening, but where night shifts are run—principally in the anthracite fields—work will not stop until mid-
night.
Mrs. Henry Rambo, and daughter Miss Hazel Rambo, west Walnut street road, were in Indianapolis, Fri <la>. attending the National Flower Show, at the State Fair Grounds. Mr . Charles Gardner and daughter Mis- Mildred Gardner, south College Ay Hie, attended the National Flower Show being held in the Manufacturers Building, at the State Fair Grounds Friday. Th' Century Chib will meet with Mrs. tY. W. Carson, on Saturday, April 1. Mrs. Lammers will have the paper. Andrew ,T. Durham, local attorney, is very popular in the eyes of the Greencastle children. A special matinee performance of the “lattle I.nrii Fauntleroy" picture show was given for the benefit of the little “tots” of the grade schools. Ten cents admission was charged an,] many of the children did not have the required nennies. A down-hearted spirit pre. vailed hut Mr. Durham proved the “Good Samaritan” and naid tne ^ee of those who were not financially aide. This kind deed was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sears, who resoles near Litnedale, are the parents, of a daughter, born, Friday morning. Harry Gorham, who makes his hoim with Mr. and Mrs. William 4 '-nol i, was taken to the Methodist Hospital, at Indianapolis, Friday where he will undergo an operation, r " appendicitis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lucinda J. Sinclair to Oliver M. Coffin, land in Marion township. Watts H. McMakin to William Keener, 80 acres in Floyd township, $1. William Keener to Fssa A. McKain, 80 acres in Floyd township. $1. Oscar Obenchain to Winnie I. Maddox, 40 acres in Madison township, $3,500. Winnie I. Maddox to Edgar Donald Webster, 100 acres in Madison Township, 814.400. George C. Fritch to Sam Hamm, lot in Greencastle, $100. Sarah Brothers to Laura Lockridge, land in Greencastle township. Lease. Marion Sinclair to To John D. Smyth, 2 lots in Fillmore, $1. John D. Smyth to Elizabeth Hunter, land in Marion otwnship, $1.
Greencastle, Indiana, April 1, 1922. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc of the Greencastle Daily Herald, published daily at Greencastle, Indiana, as required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor—Charles J. Arnold. Managing Editor—Charles J. Arnold. Publisher—Charles J. Arnold. Business Manager — Charles J. Arnold. That the average circulation for the past six months was 1,750. Signed: CHARLES J. ARNOLD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April, 1922. HAZEL M. LEAR, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 0, 1924.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (By Eldon C. Hill)
•Lihn H Alice is confined home by illness today.
to his
Charles Jackson, Putnam County A .'in:, was in Terre Haute Friday, atPuiding a conference of the County Agents, of the Fifth Congressional District.
Stow Norris of LaFontaine, a form er 1‘ePauw student and a member of last years baseball team, is here visit fraternity brothers, at the Di i Tau House.
DKPAl w MOVIE TO RESUME
Under supervision closely allied to 'hat of the board of control of “The IVPauw”, the campus newspaper, the Del’auw Y Movie will resume operat ' or ' this coming Wednesday. The Movie ceased some time ago when the management was unable to proceed 'hie to financial difficulties caused by ihe one show a night ruling made by
the faculty recently.
Drof. Mitchell, head of the RegisUa office worked out the solution of having a manager selected by the Moviii hoard of control, which is comDr. W. H. Blanchard and a member of the Y. W. C. A. and V M. 1 ■ A. This manager will he paid a "asnnahle sum for his efforts and "ill give a report monthly to the 1 The hoard will outline the P"lii y of the Movie, select the plays he presented, furnish the tickets 1 ‘i after all expenses have been paid aj ide the proceeds between the two ‘ organizations. » ^ U this time it is not possible to ' f ’ who the student members of hoard would he or who the Man-' ■*?“> under consideration is. n. ■I'ich disappointment resulted from h 'V topping of the Movie both ^ ' -ig the townspeople and students,
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Greencastle Township, subject to the decision of the Primary ,May 2, 1922.
Kugene R. Hamrick.
FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for trustee of Warren township, subject to the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. Walter G. Sublett.
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for trustee of Warren township, subject to the decision of the Primary, May 2, 1922. John F. Williams.
FOR JOINT SENATOR— I wish to announce my name as a candidate for the office of joint senator from Montgomery and Putnam counties, subject to the Republican primary. May 2, 1922 —E. Howard O’Neal
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Claude R Coffin of Marion township officially announces his candi-
i Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Director of the fcitate Highway Commission at the office of the State Highway Commission, in the State House, City of Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 a. m. on the 18th day of April, 1922, for the construction on a certain highway and described as follows.: 1. F. A. Number 21 Sec. A.; Location, Louisville Road Jackson County, Crothersville to 2Vi miles east of Seymour; No. of Miles, 11.5. 2. r. A. Number 31 Sec. A.; Location, Dunes Highway Porter County Gary to Baileytown; No. of Miles,
6.903 .
3. F. A. Number 31 Sec. B.; Location, Dunes Highway Porter and LaPorte Counties, Baileytown to Michigan City; No. of Miles, 10.7 4. F. A. Number 6, Sec. C; Location, National Road Putnam County Putnamville to 1.8 miles east of Mt. Meridian; No. of Miles, 6.897. Bids will be received for three types of pavement—Brick, Bituminous Concrete and Concrete on the second, third and fourth Projects listed above and for all structures under twenty foot span only, on the first Project, as Shown on plans and desscribed on Standard Specifications
for same.
Cement for the above listed
®2ISJEE (SEi i r 3JE5j£'3E,'5S,'3.'i, , 3Sj r Bj3itMS.'30M3i l, ®r3l3/y^* OPERA HOUSE
daev for the Republican nomma- , ' w , uT2 '' T' tion for Sheriff, subject to the de- ^t J the Contractor ri.ovn rA ,1.. Primary ElectionJ y Ind,ana Mate H, * hway r ° n ’-
A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr.] Doors open 6:30 2- Shows -2 Show starts 7:00 ; Program subject to change without notice^ Friday Admission Twenty Gents PRESCILLA DEAN In The Jewel Feature Production
_ ri*
Conflict
HANK MANN In The Two Part Comedy ‘The Gum Riot”
Saturday Admission Twenty Cents
cision of the May 2. 1922.
Drawn Together. “Mrs. .Filiway and Mrs. (ladder have declared a truce.” “What lirougnt licit about?" “l V inmnii.v of eii\,\.” ••Kiir “.Mis. lladspur of the sume neighnoi'hood has a pgxy ear.'’
The Senior class basketball team won the inter-elass championship by defeating the Junior five in the finals of the tourney Thursday night by the score 19 to 10. The game was featured by roughness owing to the rivalry between the two classes. The Sophomores won third place in the final standing by winning from the first year boys. 14-10 in the curtainraiser game last night.
The First Hour Public Speaking Class of the High School will give its weekly recital at the Chapel hour next Tuesday morning. Until the last two weeks this class has been doing extempore speaking, so that this Chapel recital will be simply a por tion of the second weekly assignment of the class. Patrons who are interested in what is bein K accomplished in the public speaking classes of the High School will be especially interested. The public is welcome. PROGRAM Reading: Watchin’ The Sparkin’ Mabel Hurst One Act Play: A Lady to Call. Ann- A Spinster. Boss Helen Brothers Eliza—Likewise a spinster, Bossed Kathleen Evens The Lady—’Way up in Society Margaret McGaughey Reading: Hester’s Caller. Musical reading: Spring Fever Blanche Bicknell Costume Monologue: Down with Men Minna Mae Bartley Music by the Little Orchestra. Through a letter from Jewell H. Vaughan, principal of the Bainbridge High School, the pupils and faculty of the local High School are invited to attend the exhibit of the work that has been done this year, by the B. H. S. classes in Manual Training, Domestic Science and Art. This' exhibit starts Friday, April 14. Owing to the rainy weather, the High School baseball and track teams will practice in the G. H. S. gymnasium at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Madeira Thickly Populated. No savage loneliness is possible in Madeira, for the Maud is exceptionally thickly populated for a territory aitliout a small towii almost 5(io to lie -quale mile. There is a population ot 142,2ii3. ineliidlng many nerroos, who do all the hard work. The •liniHte is delightful when dust storms lon't h!ow aeross the ocean from Moooco.
Color-Blindness. No fewer than 55 persons in every thousand are more or less colorblind. Hie commonest form is not, as many suppose, inability to distinguish red and green—that affects one person in 55. The most usual symptom is wn•ertainty between blue and green.
*if!op th
p support was almost equally
'’arried out by both.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON ENTERTAINS LARGE AUDIENCE THURSDAY o Arthur Middleton, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, the most famous baritone in the United States, gave a pleasing concert to a large Greencastle audience at his concert held in MeHarry Hall, Thursday even ing. Mr. Middleton has a clear strong, baritone voice and local music lovers enjoyed a rare treat, last night when they heard this celebrated artist. ^ ^
Early Days of Baseball. At the second championship game between the Allanth-s of Brooklyn and the Athletics of I'lilladclphiu hi 1N66 Ire game was idled at the end of the ■ eventli inning on uccntuii of darkness. The score was tied at 33 runs.—Union i'ai itic Bulletin.
A Simple Matter. Wilt* (op .’ling bandboxes)- I've had everal huts seat home. dear, so that you can choose. I myself like this me. hut if you prefer the other, why, I'll keep iliem both.- Boston Trun•eript. Why Overcoats Are Dark Color. Overcoats arc generally of a dark color for the scientific reason that ark colors are the warmest. They disorb in the \ iriti r all the heat poss'.hle from the sun and air. Unknown to Forefathers. Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown tootir forefathers. Not until Henry Vlll’s time were inspherries. strawberries or cherries grown in England.
Linos to Be Remembered. Remember this (hat there Is a priqier dignitj and proportion to he observed in the performance of every act of life. Marcus Aurelius.
Asiatic Buffalo Valuable. The Asiatic buffalo Is a very valuiflde animal, its milk containing three and a half times as much hutterfat as that of the eow.
Four Copies of Magna Charta. There are four copies of Magna ('hnrta still in existence. The best eopv is in the po'-sessiou of Lincoln cathedral. N A Divorce Preventive. It s a bond Jtot easily broken when a wife can shave her husband. Louis ville Courier-Journal.
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE:— James S, Walker announces his candi dacy for the Republican nomination for trustee of Madison Township, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.
WANTED:,—Family Washing—The Electric Laundry—Phone 500.
MORTGAGE EXEMPTION S:—To be sure to get credit on your mort. gage exemptions, have them made out at the county Auditor’s office before May 1.
WANTED TO BUY: -Good Jersey Cow to be fresh this spring—Apply The Hera!,) Office.
mission, except for the first Project. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free and plans upon payment of 85.00 per set, upon tip plication to the State Highway Com. mission, Indianapolis, Indiana. No refund for plans returned. Plans may be seen also at the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Contract will be let to the lowest and best'bidder, hut the right to reject any and all bids is reserved, of any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids are provided by law-. LAWRENCE E. LYONS, Director State Highway Commission. 2tD. Mar. 31. Apr. 7
Wm. S. HART In Tim Hig Western IMay “Three Word Brand MUTT AND JEFF Cartoons “Fox News Weekly’
Fresh Fish
MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS: — See J. B. Harris, Notary Public, at Court House.
WHITMAN’S super-extra Chocolates at Hamilton’s Book Store.
FOR SALE:—Gas Range—Price Reasonable—Phone <'5. \\ ANTED:—To Rent, 7 or 8 room modern house centrally located— Tenancy permanent if owner desires. —Ivan S. Glidewell.
FOR RENT:—Modern furnished room—Central location. Phone 742-K.
Ask your grocer for cream loaf and get the bread that is best.
Our Fish for Friday Has Arrived, We W T iU Have HALIBUT WHITE FISH and Fresh Pike caught yesterday. F\ E. Todd & -Sons Phone 583 - - Cor. Franklin 8c Market Sts.
R. J. GILLESPIE Greencastle, Indiana DENTIST Gas Given for the Extraction of Teeth
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rurnitfire and Undertaking Call Our Ambulance A'’An); Time
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TEAMING AND ALL KINDS OF HAULING:—For hauling and teaming of any kind, leave orders at Her- 1 aid Office—Ollie Royse.
Ask your grocer for cream loaf and get the bread that H best.
FISH:—Our fish for Friday and Saturday has arrived. Miller Meat Market. Phone 564. MARKET:—The Ladies of the Catholic Church will hold a market at the Gas Office, Saturday, April 1
Thirty-six Roiarians
Attended the Regular Luncheon Wednesday. Thirty of them own automobiles.
i
THE WOMAN’S CLUB will hold a Food Market at Electric Light Office, Saturday morning, 10 o’clock for Benefit Russian Relief. FOR SALE:—Team good farm mares —Call Phone 65 .
Sixteen of then own
Ask your grocer for cream loaf and get the bread that is best.
THE WOMAN’S CLUB will hold a Food Market at Electric Light Office, || Saturday morping, 10 o’clock for Benefit Russian Relief.
DON’T FORGET the Woman’s Club Food Market at Electric light office. Saturday morning, 10 o’clock for Benefit Russian Relief.
Achievement. Thoie is no great achievement that Is not the result of working and waiting.—J. (U Holland.
Purr-Haps! A kiss may be nothing divided t W o—hut it may be two divided nothing.
Oil Substitute Found. A linseed oil substitute made from native raw materials has been Invented In Sweden.
DON’T FORGET the Woman’s Club Food Market, at Electric Light office, Saturday morning. 1ft o’clock for Benefit Russian Relief.
HELP THE STARVING RUSSIANS by buying cakes, candies, etev. at the High School niarkea at Brown eft Moffett’s office Saturday.
Ask your groceryman for Cream loaf and get the bread delivered fresh to your grocer, twice daily— Lueteke’s Bakery. Phone 131.
BUICKS Fourteen own cars of other makes. The Reason is: When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build ^hem.j Christie - Thomas Auto Sales Co., SELLS THEM.