Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1923 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

THE BAINBRIDGE

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REGULAR DIINtNERS

Lunches, Ice Cream, Sodas, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes SOFT DRINKS All Fruits In Season OCEAN CAFE Bainbridge

MRS. ETHEL NORTHCOTT, Successor to Curly Ford

izaak was no scaip numcr. Izauk Walton, the fattier of flshlnc. never posed for Ids portrait with half n hundred dead fishes tied to his body. Ferns, feathered friends,' flowers, fair skies, fine fishing tackle and fishes embellished his pictures.—From “The Determined Angler and the Brook Trout," by Charles Bradford.

NEWS FROM BAINBRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ford who have been visiting their daughter in Denver, Colorado, have returned to their home here.

When the Doctor Comes

The most comforting thought you can have when the Doctor comes, is that there is money in the bank to meet the increased expense that comes with him.

Live in the present, as thuogh you were a little poorer than you are— and when adversity comes, you will be

richer than you seem.

A small amount set aside each week will soon give you that feeling of comfort.

July

Discussion Conquers Error. The great enemy of knowledge Is not error, but Inertness. All that we want is discussion, and then we are sure to do well, no matter what our blunders

Dr. Veach has returned to his home here after a two weeks post graduate course in surgery at St. Louis.

Glen Hoovermill and family are moving into the Lee McKee proper-

entiely. Charles Berger, a state grade man, has charge of the vork and expects to work in the Walnut creek bottoms for several months. He recently moved his family from Greencastle here.

Bessie Northcott who is employed as a telephone operator at Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northcott.

may be. One error conflicts with an- i ty formerly occupied by C. E. Stew-

otber, each destroys its opponent, and

truth Is evolved.—Buckle.

ard. Mr. Hoovermill is the new sup-

erintendent

Schools.

of the Bainbridge

is often marked by damaging electrical storms and fire damage by lightning. Safeguard yourself from serious financial losses.

Why City Lighting Was Opposed. A hundred years ago the proposal to !

use gas for street lighting purposes I Phrone Turney spent the 4th at was opposed In New England on the [Indianapolis with relatives and

ground that artificial Illumination was "friends.

an attempt to Interfere with the Divine scheme of things which had ordained that it should he dark at night.

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WE SAVE YOU 20 per cent

on fire insurance, standard policy

Let us explain our tornado insurance and automobile in-

surance.

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The Farmers' State

Bank

Bainbridge, Indiana

Hedge & Priest

Real Estate and Insurance.

WANT ADS. IN THE HERALD PAY

Place Your Order Now For a

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Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the

Bring the first $5 in to us. Enroll under the terms of the new, easy way to buy a Ford. Select the car you want. We will deposit your money in a local rank, at interest. Add a little each week. You will be surprised at the rate the money piles up

when everyone is helping. Soon the payments, plus interest paid by the rank will make the car

yours. Come in—let us give you full particulars.

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STEWARD GARAGE

C. E. Steward

H. Q. James who has been at the Long Hospital at Indianapolis the past three weeks was brought home Tuesday. Mr. James underwent an operation for the removal of gall

stones.

Nelson Priest suffered a painful injury Monday when he accidentally cut an artery in his left wrist with a hatchet. Mr. Priest was working on the John Huffman barn just south of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hines returned to their home in Detroit, Friday after a week’s visit here with relatives and friends.

Lincoln Northcott was at Lebanon, Saturday where he wrote on the teach ers examination.

John Is probably the most coramra Christian name we have today, bjit In the Doomsday tiook. the record of the inhabitants of England which WiBiai’i the Conqueror had compiled, only two Johns are listed, and of these one Is u Dane.

Must Be Something to Strive For. A perfectly satisfied world would be a very poor world to grow in. Desire lures us. need drives us forward, and humanity has developed because of what It lacked as surely as because of what It possessed.

Our First Savings Bank. The first savings hank established in the United States was founded In Philadelphia In 1816; the second was started In Boston the same year, and the third in New York three years later.

Disorder Destroyed Love. I was a freshman, and head over heels In love with the Latin teacher, lie was the finest looking, most 1mi. ..culate man 1 had ever known! One '.uy 1 stopped at his place with my brother, and such a delusion. Dirty shirts, soiled collars and crumpled up sox were strewn all around the room. The sight quite overwhelmed me. Love flew out of the window.—Exchange.

Attended to the Cheese. My sou, live, Is fond of sewing, and Is especially interested In daruing and mending. The other day 1 left the kitchen during the preparation of a meal and when I came back discovered that he had sewed through and through a piece of cheese. He pointed proudly to It, and said: "Mamma! I mended the holes in the cheese 1"—Cleveland Plain IValer.

Brand Vaught who was seriously

injured when the truck he was drivitig overturned, is reported out of danger. His condition was serious | until Tuesday. His left arm will he ' saved it is thought but will always 1 be stiff.

Save Dollars

Edward Lane and family of Midland, South Dakota arrived here Monday for an extended visit with relatives and friends. The trip was made via automobile.

Instead of buying new equipment when the old shows signs of wear or gives out—bring it here and let us repair it by

i Melvin T. Parke formerly Monon station agent here accepted a position with the Fensylvania Lines and took charge of a station in Indianapolis Saturday.

We can be ol assistance to you either in buying or selling your farm—see us.

Welding

Priest Garage Bainbridge, Ind. ® TIRES - ACCESSORIES - OIL I j ^ i.’S.'iilSSS.'S'Si'ESiSiSiS’SIS.'E.'L'iSjSIS/BiSiS.'SJSfS

Roy Crews has accepted a position as Station Agent at Spencer at the Pennsylvania station there.

Extensive improvements are being ir k! ■ on State Road 31 just east of Bainbrige. Many sharp curves in the road have been responsible for a mim her of bad accidents. These curves are being lengthened or straightened out

Frank Lewman and family of Cleveland, Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Vanl’leave.

The carpenter work on Methodist church has been stopped until the plastering is done. After the completion of the plastering only a short time will be necessary to complete the structure.

your old furniture 4

r Make it look spick and span. Vou can do it yotirself with this wonderful

product, which gives floors, woodwork and furniture a beautiful, sani-

tary lasting finish)

The Bainbridge Co-operative Association have purchased a new Kissel Truck.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler of Green castle and Jake Hilt of Indianapolis spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Allgood.

Mr. jpd Mrs. Charles Ford and daughter, Nora, spent the 4th in Indianapolis.

Miss Rosa Shea who has b en work ing at Indianapolis is at .home sick She is threatened with typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eastham tnd Mr and Mrs. Janies McIntyre sp« nt the 4th in Kokomo.

OPENING and Band Concert

TO TO ITD Ini frojgjgjgjgjjgjgjgjgjlgljgjg *■ s' i

Highly) Artistic flings

Drugs Paints Toilet Articles

Fit to grace the hand of a queen, are amongst our

[1 many delightful offerings.

H. A. HALL

Watch Repairing

A Specialty

0. L. Van CLEAVE

Jeweler ilj

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Building Hardware

Everything you want in the line of Building Hardware can be secured here at most reasonable prices.

Roach Dry Goods and Grocery Store

You get it when you want it and you can see just what you are getting.

WEDNESDAY Evening, July 11

Come in to our "Get Acquainted" opening Wednesday evening. You will have an opportunity to make your visit one of profit as well as pleasure because we are offering every article in our store at a big reduction Wednesday evening and will continue until Saturday. This is not a sale as a lot of “left overs" but desirable, seasonable merchandise. Because of the fact that we are offering big values at a low price you are assured that this store staying in business and that it will ssve you money in the future. Following area few of the many bargains, picked at random through our stock, that we are offering. On Wednesday evening we will give every lady who comes in the store a Straw Hat Free. Come in and get yours. Shopping Basket Free with every $5 purchase of Groceries. DRY GOODS Men’s felt hats for $3.50 Men’s $4 felt hats for $3.00 Men s $3.50 Straw Hats for $2.50 Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.25 to $3 values for $| to $2 Men’s regular $1 work shirt 69c Overalls, khaki pants, unionalls, etc. etc. A good grade regular 35c gingham, 32 in. wide for 23c Ladies $1 aprons 79c Ladies $2.50 house dresses for $1.50 Bleached and unbleached muslin, bed ticking, suitings, pillow casings, hose, silk, mercerized at money saving prices. SHOES • All Shoes for men, women and children will be reduced in the same proportion GROCERIES Sugar, per pound - (limit 10 lbs to a customer, a day) 24 , /2 lb sack of Enterprise flour, $1.25 value for $1.10 241/3 lb sack of Victory flour, 90c value for 75 c 30c Bacon for 22c a pound 38c Bacon for 30c a pound 1 gal. cans of peaches, regular $1 for 75c 1 gal. can of Raspberries, regular $1 for 75c I gal Cherries , regular $1.50 for 75c Canned fruit of all kinds selling below cost. Canned beans, corn and all groceries at a big reduction.

D. V. ETCHESON & SON

Hardware

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Wanted!

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PAT ROACH

la rase of inclement weather Wednesday, band concert will'be poatponsd until Friday night or Jintil Saturday night in case of rain Fridav night.

We will pay the highest market price for your TIMBER

especially sugar tree and elm. See Geo. Pickel if you have any you are thinking of selling.

We have on hand a quantity of 1 inch wide 2x4 and 6x8 second grade timber, | suitable for outbuildings, at bargain prices. ^

CUSTOW SAWING

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