Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1922 — Page 3

SATI RHAY, MAY 26, t922

GREFNCASTIF, INDIANA

Page 3

local news

I— —

George Tappero, of Indianapolis, ' , t j, e three Italian bootlegers, ° n h e 0 were captured by Sheriff Sears, Russellville Thursday morning

"^released from jail, Friday after after he paid a fine of $100 and costs, which he was given by Mayor

noon

7eis , when he was found guilty of having liquor in his possession. As h was given no farm sentence, he " ‘ se nt to jail to await the arrival of his brother to pay his fine. The brother paid the fine and he was re-

leased.

T be Sunday School class oi the College Avenue M. E. Church that is , a u"ht bv Prof. E. S. Krantz, held a picnis supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., on east Sem inary street, Friday , evening. The sffa j' r was scheduled to be held on the lawn, hut on account of the rain they were driven to the house. After the supper games were played in the bnuso. Sixteen members of the class were present. Mrs. L. D. Snider, Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. It. T. Hamrick have returned from Connersvillo where they attended the convention of Woman's Relief Corps and the G. A. R. Mr-. Snider, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Hamrick went as delegates from the local corps, W. R. C. No. 23. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hamrick visited the latter's brother, Harry Richard, son an,) Mrs. Richardson at Liberty, enroiite to their home from Connersville where they attended the G. A. R. and W. R. C. Convention.

James A. Houck of Indianapolis, vice rresident of the State Savings and Trust Companw, was in Green-

castle, on business, Saturday.

Fred Snively, of Columbus, Indiana returned home Friday after visiting friends here for several days. Mr. Snively is anticipating entering De-

Pauw University next fall.

Mrs. Paul Hesser and Miss Ruth * Sears of Indianapolis, are here visiting friends and relatives. — Miss Olivia Yoliva, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Voliva, east Washington street, who has been teaching in the Lebanon High School, for the past year is home to spend the summer vacation with her mother. Ed. Jones of Belle Union was in Greencastle on business, Saturday. Oscar Buis a Jefferson township farmer, was in Greencastle, on business, Saturday. Albert Hunter a farmer living in Marion township was in Greencastle, Saturday on business. Mrs. C. W. Otis east Seminary Street, went to Terre Haute Saturday where she will sing tonight. H. E. Rurkhalter, manager of the Greencastle Gas Company was in Terre Haute on business, Friday. George Browning, son of Mrs. Betty Browning .east Washirfgton Street, who is attending State Normal College at Terre Haute is here spending the week end with his mo. thcr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore who reside northwest of town, are in receipts of a letter from their son, Lester Moore, who is attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin, saying that he nas won his Master Degree an,) is preparing for his Doctor’s degree. Eugene H. Sallust, of Indianapolis and Miss Glendnn Cramer, of near Cloverdale, were maried at the Christian Church Manse, by Rev. Levi Marshall at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis where Mr. Sallust is employed as a machinist.

Insured Sate Deposit Boxes

For your will, securities, deeds abstracts, jewelry and keepsakes. It it’s worth keeping It’s worth safe-keeping

BEET IS CONSIDERED OBLIGING VEGETABLE

Does Not Require as Rich Soil as Some Others.

Central

Trust Company

4/u on funds awaiting investment.

Eiaraiaisisi

It Will Also Flourish in Light and Sandy Soils—To Do Its Best Crop Should Not Have Any Fresh Manure Applied. The beet is a most obliging vegetable in that it does not require as rich soil to yield generously as some others. It will also flourish in lighter and sandier soils I Inin some of the root crops. The beet should not have any fresh manure in the soil to do its best but only well-decayed manure or compost. Kurly beets are most valued as greens, the roots being more esteemed later in the season or even in the fall and winter. If It Is desired to get an early crop of beets for greens they may be started in the house as easily as lettuce, but care must in* taken in

jaiaiaMsiaEisaiaraisiaia ejsj sc

OPERA HOUSE

sjSISISISSISISEIBMSISJMffiDD H K

• i

]

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CLASSIFED ADS

LADIES o When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable in all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.

Rev. Chas. F\ Pegram, Pastor. Sunday school at ‘J:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People’s Society at 6:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Bible Class Friday, 7:30 p. m. Children’s Day Missionary Program the First Sunday evening in June. A cordial invitation is extended to you for every service.

A. COOK, Prop. & Mgr. Doors open 6:30 2- Shows -2 Show starts 7:0O Program subject to change without notice

.el a

Saturdav * Admission Twenty Cents

CHARLES BUCK)JONES In the Hig Western Play ‘Western Speed’’

MUTT AND JEFF Cartoons “Fox News Weekly 1

FOR SALE:—All kinds of garden plants, large pansy plants budded. S. A. Grismer, 327 S. Bloomington St.

Cecil Page has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court, against Mattie Newby and Elmer Newby, for the pay ment of a note of $81, which the plain

St. Paul’s Baptist Church will hold ; tiff alleges is due and unpaid. The

a baptizing at the Durham Ford, in Big Walnut Creek, Sunday from

11:30 to 12:00 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Werneke east Anderson street and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grose, north Loeust street, will motor to Brazil Sunday, to spend the

day with Mrs. Werneke’s and Mrs. Long.

Grose’s parents, Mr. an ( ] Mrs. Wil-

liam Hill.

Judgement, which the plaintiff asks

is $125.

Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Worrel, who reside on west Franklin street are the proud rarents of a son, born, Friday. Mrs. Worrel formerly was Miss Mary Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

JUNK:—I am buying old paper, rags Magazines, iron and all kinds of Junk.—Will call at any part of town—Tel. 501—Harry Bobard.

LOST:—White bull dog—black spot on head —name on collar—Call 78!)— Rewind.

F’OR SALE:—Beautiful flowers. Come down to Addison Heber’s flower garden for the finest roses and beautiful peonies. Also other flowers —Telphone 794.

Miss Dorothy Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold living near Fillmore was taken to the Methods! Hospital, at Indianapolis, Thursday, where she underwent a minor operation on Friday. Miss Arnold is reported improving nicely. Mrs. Jesse Grogan and daughter, Miss Jessiequinn, who reside south of Greencastle, spent Saturday, in Terre Haute. Mrs. Earl Lane, of Washington, D. G., is here called by the death of her father, J. F. Martin, which occurred Friday morning at the home in Parke County. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bucheitt and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham drove to Lafayette Saturday to see the Indiana State Track meet to be held on the Purdue Field. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Light who drove here from their home in Constantine, Michigan, for a visit with friends will drive home Sunday. Township Trustee Eugene Hamrick has had the old cemetery mowed and Prepared for Decoration Day. Because °f the fact that the township advisor y hoard appropriates only about ^•>9 each year for the upkeep of the tdd cemetery, it is impossible to keep '' in the proper condition. An effort will be made by Mr. Hamrick to have ’he hoard appropriate sufficient funds ’° have a new fence "builded around he cemetery; the monuments, which h ;| ve fallen over, straightened up and he cemetery placed in good condition.

^ ev - Chas. F. Pegram, Pastor of ’ p '' Ghurch of the Nazarene and ; van wlist Geo. M. Wilson motored Glivet, TIL, Tuesday to attend the 1nnua l Camp meeting and Graduar ' n Ferrises of Olivet University hible school returning late Fri- ' evening. Dr. Shannon, of Chicago ^•ecessor of the late Rev. Dr. Gun•I’jlus, delivered the Commencement a < * rpsa from the theme, “Building ) nur house, when you come to Babylon.”

JOHN B. BLACK BURN AND MISS EMILY PORTER WED John Braisson Blackburn and Miss

Emily Hall Porter, both of Kansas City, were quietly married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prevo, in Northwood, at 4 o’clock, Friday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Porter, pastor of the College Avenue M. E. Church performed the ceremony in the pres-

ence of a few immediate friends. Th couple will reside in Kansas

City after June 1, where Mr. Blackburn is a contractor. They have been

visiting here for a short time.

LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH

H. C. Clippinger, D. D. Minister. Sunday school 0:30, Jesse Me A daily, Supt. Mrs. L .E. York, leader Orchestra; W. P. Sackett, Song Leader. 10:40 Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Wylie, D. D. 6:30 Class Meeting, 6:30 Epworth League. 7:30 Union Service, High School Baccalaureate, Rev. J. E. Porter, Min ister.

WANTED:—Man for track foreman, at quarry—Indiana Portland Cement Co.

PEONIES—Phone Wetz.

JUNK:—Will call and pay cash for your rags, iron, magazines, Papers, etc. Also second hand clothing and Shoes—Phone 208. Geo. Sipes, 711 Maple Avenue.

PEONIES—Phone Wetz.

FOR RENT: Three or four furnished un unfurnished rooms. Modern. In quire at Herald Office.

MARKET:—Ladies of the Catholic ' Lurch will hold a market in the Gas Office Saturday morning.

FOR SALE:—B-Flat, silver plated Cornet—High and low pitch—In case —Tel. 736-L.

MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION O Mrs. Grace Black, Pastor and Sun day School Superintendent. Sunday school 2:30 followed by Church Services. 7:30 Sermon ana Evangelistic services, by Miss Grace Black. * real estate transfers Margaret O’Mullane to George B. Rockwell, land in Cloverdale township, $1. George B. Rockwell to John A. O’Mullane, land in Cloverdale township, $1. Albert Goslee to Alfred C. Evans, 33 acres in Warren township, $1. Margaret C. Allen to Ernest Stoner. 2.16 acres in Greencastle township $1. Elizabeth Moody to John Elmer Smith 1-4 acres in Jackson township, $800.

WANTED — SALESMEN FOR PARKO CLEANSING CREAM: Wash your hands without water, also removes grease, grime and other stains from the skin or clothing. In dispensihle for Autoists, Mechanics, Home and Office. You can earn $5 to $10 per day. Parko Distributing Agency, Rochester, New York.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, Pastor. Prof. R. C. Sloane, director of music. Sunday School at 9:30. Mrs. FL R. Bartley, Superintendent. J. L. Hamilton, leader of orchestra. Mrs. Lueteke, leader of song. Miss Cox, pianist. Preaching at 10:40. Subject, “Life Through Death”—a sermon for Deoration Day. Anthem by choir. C. E. and Intermediate at 6:30. Union Service at High School at 7:30 to observe Baccalaureate day with sermon by Rev. J. Emmett Porter. Choir practice this evening at 7.

Monday

PLAYGOERS PICTURES PRESENTS It’s A Western Play “ANNE OF UTILE SMOKY”

ADNENTURES OF TARZAN Eleven th Episode “The Hidden Foe” in '■iwiwwiiiiiiiiwiwiininfcrtrMWMWiiwMrwwniMwn mmMsmmmM TUESDAY EXTRA PRODUCTION DeLUXE

COLLEGE AVE., M. E. CHURCH

Rev. J. Emmett Porter, Pastor. 9:30 Sunday School,' 10:40 Morning Worship—Pastor’s Theme—Life’s Memorial. Special Memorial Musical Program for Morn ing. , Recessional—Henry Holden Huff. The Quartet Mrs. Otis, Miss Norris, Mr. Rush, Mr. Bills Contralto Solo, “There is no Death” Joeffrey O’Hara Miss Kathryn Strong A Requiem Mrs. C. W. Otis Mark Bills All patriotic organizations are es pecially invited On account of the Baccalaureate Sermon before the Graduating class of the high school, there will be no regular preaching service at the evening hour. Mid-week Service Thursday at 7:30 in the evening.

TEN LABORERS WANTED:—Midwest Stone Quarries Co.

NOTICE:—On Tuesday, May 30th Decoration Day, will make a Special Price of 25c per passenger to Cemetery. Passengers will wait for my cars at Fire Department or Phone 54. B. F. Davis.

MEAT MARKETS TO CLOSE The following Meat Markets will close all day Decoration Day: C. T. VanCleave, W. H. Eiteljorge, Jasper Miller, Thomas and Jones.

THE PRKSBVI BRIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Mission Sunday. Morning Worship, 10:40. Sermon theme: “Footprints On the Sands of Time.” Miss Gladys Pierce will sing. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:30. Leader Miss Martha Bowman. Topic: “Great Foreign Missionaries.” Class Sermon in High School Audit orium, 7:45. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon , in the Church. Miss Anna Huestis, leader. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.

Young Beets.

transplanting not to break the tap root if some of them are wanted for the root. Breaking the tap root in transplanting lends to branching or j knotty roots when they mature. Each beet “seed” is really a fruit containing several seeds, which is the reason why beets, no matter bow thinly the seed seems to be sown, come up thickly. The beet crop sometimes does not flourish as it should to produce a luxuriant crop of greens. Shallow planting usually is the main trouble. They should he planted an inch deep and even an inch an a half if the soil is very light and sandy. Beets may be planted between rows of corn and yield successfully as they will do better for the shade in midsummer and do not take enough food from the soil to interfere with the corn. The combination of a slow-growing and a fust-growing crop in the garden is a good one to keep in mind, because they can usually tie companion crops without harm to either, the slow growers taking the nourishment from the soil slowly and in such small quantity the fast growers are not injured.

THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE

Matinee 2:00 P. M. Night Shows 7:00-9:00

Admission 35c Admission 5Cc

MUuCUR

KJSXBEraKKvxaxk.

cL’E'f- ?gii3PI?|i3lnlT3gllSlfi!lieiriS!li3IBn3is)l3li3|f?Rirjilliai!aiiaRlBWIi8li3n

THE ORIGINAL DRAWING OF DR.G0B1N

from which the frontispiece of the 1922 Mirage was made, will be ON DISPLAY tq all next week in our case, SHADOW ART STUDIO § ®ai^ , ^^a r a , ai^a , a’ai^iisaia®aia®aMaia®aE®^ii^^^ur.jL^iiU£iaiaE. , s

DRAIN MUCK AND PEAT LAND Area Should First Be Drained by System of Open Ditches to Per-

mit Land to Settle.

When muck and peat land is to he drained by tile the area should first he drained by a system of open ditches, according to the bureau of public roads. United States Department of Agriculture. Such soils settle or subside considerably after drainage and tend to disturb the grade or slope of the tile line. After such soils have been drained for a year or so they become compact enough to permit the installation of tile drains. Usually the best method, says the bureau, is to dig the ditches where the tile is to Inlaid later, and after the tile is laid and the ditch hack-filled there will be nothing to Interfere with cultivation.

?J^ : Slti'3Jt,'SM3E!5!J3JESS!3ijEISiSI2J5JSItOt® , 2IE. r EI®3!tME3SEMSjSr3JS!E.'2JSf2iSI3J3ISF'

Frying Chickens

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beard went to North Vernon today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Long.

GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE The following Grocery Stores will close all day Decoration Day F.. E. Browning I. F. Long Son. 1. Sudranski Grogan & Miller. Fred Todd, T. L. Etter. W A. Cooper. 0. T. Browning. The T. H. I. & Eastern Traction Company has just finished a concrete addition to the platform at the local station, making it much higher and easier for passengers to get on and off the cars.

HORSEMEN!

The handsome saddle stallion, Jack the Ripper No. 8585 purchased from the Glenworth Farms, Burgin, Kentucky, is now offered for service to the horse breeders of Indiana at $25 a living foal insured. Fee due when colt is foaled or when mare changes

ownership.

Jack Twigg, the sire of Jack the Ripper, is one of the best bred sons of the wonderful sire and show horse, Rex Peavine, sire of the champions Hazel Dawn, Edna May, Diana o’ the Lea, etc. The dam of Jack the Ripper, Montgomery Maid is by the champion Montgomery Chief by Hour bon Chief, is a show mare of merit and the dam of several show colts. This wonderful young stallion now stands at the John Sigled Farm near Brick Chapel. For full particulars,

NUMBER OF CATTLE TESTED More Than 2,000,000 Animals Now Under Supervision in Tuberculosis Eradication Work. The total number of cattle now under supervision In the tuberculosis eradication work being carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the states has passed the 2.000,000 mark, the total for February being 2,027,000. During that month 200,334 cattle were tested, bringing the total of cattle once tested up to 1,181,516, and the total of those In fully accredited herds to 292.716. There are now 361H26 cattle on the waiting list. On March 1, more than 12.<h)0 farmers and breeders had accredited herds. BED OF MUSHROOMS WILL PAY

:;1 li

s i a b

Phone 24 |S

Gieen Beans. Ripe Tomatoes Celerv, Ripe Pineapple

Beets

New' Carrots Cauliflower Cucumbers

Mangoes

Strawberries

E. A. Browning, Grocer

The kittle OTtTe

Chicken Dinner - - 1 2 m. to I p. m. Luncheon - - 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Miss Lucille Gillispie will sing both morning and evening. T his cafe will be closed permanently after the evening meal ] Monday, May 29.

Necessary That Precautions Be Taken in Planting Spawn Bricks in Proper Manner. Mushroom growing will pay anyone who takes the necessary precautions in planting the spawn bricks in ttie proper manner, say the vegetable crop experts at Iowa State college. In order to do the best the brinks should he planted in a cave or cellar where n temperature of 50 degrees F. can be maintained. Make a lied of fermented horse manure and plant the bricks containing the spawn about a

• . foot apart. Be sure that the spawn

write—Dr. T. A. Sigler. Greencastle, j pricks were obtained from a reputable Indiana. seedsman or trouble may result.

3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3

Tim C.r«Ai Ship “SEEAWD3EE” — “CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFALO" CLEVELAND — I>«ily, May let to Nov, 15th — BUFFALO

Lrn-e Ci-iivkiand • 9:00 P. M. ) Easters i l-nr, Bittalo Arriv Boppalo . 7 : ’0 A. M. f Stanuakii Tnni < Arme Clevrlahd

9:00 p. M. 7:30 a. M.

Connections at Buffalo for NiairnrR h ails ami all E astern and Canadian point* Railroad tickets ■: y *

Transit Company

■ * I ^ $ 5 50

lier.utif ub five cent!

Tho Great bhip

•SEEANDBEL" —tb.« largeet and movt costly pasrenger Steamer ou irlaud waters of the world. Sleeping capacity 1300 passenger*: