Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1923 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1923.

The HERALD Entered as Second Class mail matter •t the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ffzcept Sunday at 17-19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65

Obituaries All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for poetry. Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each.

CORN STALK VALLEY Berl Buis and Homer Higgins Jr., accompanied by their watch doj “Ted,” left Monday with provisions for a several days fishing stay on Eel river. Mrs. Myrtle Storm and sons were called to Martinsville Thursday by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Shane. The C. C. club and their families

met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Dudley Saturday night. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Mary Stwally, Mrs. Roxie Alexander, Mrs. Florence Neider and son and Mrs. Amy Buis spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Newman. Miss Clara Grooms of Martinsville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Storm, and sons. Mrs. Ruth Ruark, who is in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, is reported as doing nicely. Several from our valley attended the Stilesville picnic Saturday. Sunday visitors with Oran Buis and wife were: Mrs. Florence Neider and son of Akron, Ohio, Homer Slovens and family of Clinton Fails, Eber Hamilton and wife of Greencastle, J. R. Cox and danghter and Earnest Cox and family of near Cloverdale, Miss Christine Cox of Brazil, Wm. Newman and family, S. U. Mundy and wife and Mrs. Ellen Newman. Mrs. Daniel Fallis and son Bobby are visiting relatives in Kentucky.

N. C. Alspaugh was among those who attended the Quincy picnic today. Mr. Alspaugh has made it a point to attend every year. Quincy is Mr. Alspaugh’s former home.

SQUABBLE OVER THRONE OF CZAR Russian Exiles United in Hate for Lenin, Split as to Can-

didate for Crown.

!lF STOMACH IS SOUR

FOOD WON'T DIGEST

Dick Collins of Indianapolis was in

— „...^ -- ...„ ‘this city Wednesday evening visiting visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Willisms I Miss Phipps, whose beme is in Frank- friends. Mr. Collins formerly lived

| of this city Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sigler and | Miss Dorothy Phipps is visiting ! Russel Boswell of Clinton township sorority sisters at the Theat house.

The First National Bank and Citizens Trust Company will close Friday at noon August 10th in honor of the memory of Warren G. Harding, twentyninth President of the United States.

lit! x I,! I ft

Parts.—M. Paul Erlo, "I.e Journal’s*’ well Informed writer on Near East topics, contributed to that newspaper the other day an article on the antlSovlet activities of the various exiled Russian groups. These groups, a? every one knows, are united only In their detestation of Lenin and the Moscow dictatorship. Among other things M. Brio said : 'The exiles are divided In the main Into two camps—the Democrats and the monarchists. But In each of these camps political subdivisions exist and factions and subfoctlons have been created, whose v»ork Is often embarrassed by personal ambition and special Interests. While most of the exiles bold that the empire of the Csar will be liberated from the Bolshevists only by the Russians who have stayed at home, others are of the opinion that only action from the outside can overthrow the Soviets. Monarchists ths Mors Active. "At present the monarchists seem to be the more aggressive. At least, they are making more stir. They have In the principal cities of Europe numerous committee* wLlch meet frequently. But the same Ideas are not expressed In all these gatherings. Two aspirants, with about equal followings, the Grand Duke Cyril and the Grand Duke Dimitri, both dream of occupying the throne so tragically abandoned by Nicholas 11. Cyril, the eldest son of the Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of Alexander II, Is the first In line In the succession, In case Russia should be disposed to return to czardoru. But many legltlnmtlsts oppose his candidacy on the pretext that his mother was a I’rotestnnt and that In marrying her the Grand Duke Vladimir had. In accordance with dynastic exigencies, renounced his right to the

throne.

“Cyril denies the existence of such a written renunciation, which, for that matter, nobody can claim ever to have seen. His adversaries reproach him with having compromised himself with the Socialists hy making a visit to the revolutionaries at the Tauride palace the day after the abdication of Nicholas II. For these two reasons monarchists prefer the son of the Grand Duke Paul, the Grand Duke Dimitri, who, as Is well known, took part in the assassination of Rasputin. Need for a Strong Man. “But not nil the monarchists believe In the possibility of a return, pure and simple, to the former regime. Many of them, convinced that the Red army will soon rise against the Moscow government, think that at that moment Russia will have need of a strong man, capable of maintaining order In the country until elections can he held. These monarchists are persuaded that the Grand Duke Nicholas, whose liberal sentiments are unconcealed, would be able to take the reins during this critical period. It Is asserted that the former generalissimo Is receptive to such suggestions. “Finally, General Wrangel, who remains in the Balkans, is not altogether Inactive. The officers who served under him In the south of Russia have not deserted him, and tt Is said that they are ready to answer a second call from him. “The Democrats and Socialists form a number of groups more or less isolated. The revolutionary Socialists stand altogether apart. The moderate Socialists, whose leader Is M. Aksentlev, are Inclined to make political concessions. They would have little trouble in reaching an agreement with the moderate Republican groups. The revolutionary Socialists of the Left, led hy M. Tchemov, remain faithful to | their extremist principles, and if they | were permitted later to exercise any j power in Russia they would pursue j again the policy which they followed In 1917 and thereby prepared the way for Bolshevism. Between these two | tendencies Kerensky still hesitates, as j If he were walling for events to die- ! tate his line of conduct.

No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas mak- i;.;i ing you nervous and weak. Simple X buckthorn bark, glycerine , etc-, as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi- | i'jj sons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul decaying food-matter you never thought was X in your system which caused sour and ! gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis.

R. P. Mullins, Druggist.

|fort, is a Depauw student.

*:: ~-aix ^=»x gsS=

SOUTH RUSSEL S. W. Blacketer and wife of Bellmore and Witt Sutherlin and wife of Russellville visited Otha Bales and wife Friday. Nannie Whittaker spent the weekend with Mrs. A. L. Dorsey. Mrs. Alva Stark of Russellville spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carol! Connerly. Mrs. Guy Sutherlin and sons Harlan and Willard spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Quince Wilson. Dean Webster and wife and son called on Walter McGaughey’g Sunday afternoon. Otha Bales and wife and Walter McGaughey and family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Guy

Sutherlin.

TIRE SALE!

I

NOTICE OF SALE OF FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ~~ I The undersigned gives notice that ... on the premises hereinafter described, on Monday, the 27th day of August, 1923 at nine o’clock a. m. the Frame Dwelling House situated on Lot number seven (7) in Block number six (6) in the Central Survey of the town (now City) of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash , and i I for not less than the full appraised , value thereof. Purchaser must re-1 j move building from said premises j x within thirty days from day of sale. 1 Said sale will also be made subject to |,J the right of the present tenant to ■ occupy said dwelling for at least one j ! year from the day of sale. , i X The Greencastle Consolidated' Schools. ... By—J. 0. Cammack, Pres.

E. R. Hamrick, School Trustees.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD *ex =

The Auburn Certified Tires, which we offer herewith, are not seconds, blemished, or tires made for a spec-

ial sale, But Are New, First Quality, teed, fresh Stock.

Fully Guaran-

30x3 Fabric Cl.

$ 6.60

30x3z Fabric Cl.

7.80

30x32 Cord Cl.

9.60

32x4 Cord S. S.

19.60

Other Sizes Proportionate

These prices subject to withdrawal at any time without notice

Now You Can Buy That Tire You’ve

Been Needing

Greencastle Battery Co. Wm. MacDonald, Proprietor Telephone 789 North Side Square

iX=X^X = X = Xs=X^»X?*X'

KODAKS 4 and SLJPPLIES Quality developing and printing Bring in your Kodak Trouble* R. P. Mullins-Druggist Authorized Eastman Agency

•••• - ” " :• ” '•— : '

x III X III X X

Germany Dips Into Its War Chest to Pay Bills Washington.—Among the 60,000,000 gold marks which recently arrived here in payment of cerjatn German obligations were many French 20franc pieces dated prior to 1871. This Is evidence of the fact that the money la part of Germany's celebrated “war chest" of gold established

after the Franco-F’rus-

bv liismarck after

slnu war - •

The Germans got $200,000,000 In gold from the French and Bismarck earmarked $30,000,000 of this for a Socalled 'mobilization fund,” which was trebled ty the Reichstag In 1913.

Pours Gasoline on Fire; Village Burns Because a tailor poured a bucketful of gasoline on a burning pressing machine, the whole town of Orangefleld, Tex., is in ashes. Thirteen buildings were consumed. The tnilor belleted that the bucket contained water, he said.

Guide Posts of Business

IJlDING along an unfamiliar road, yju depend upon sign posts to guide you. Whether you’re hitting the thank-you-mams in a flivver or soaring along in a costly car, they do their work equally well. To-day, as you spend yoUr money to fill your needs, advertisements are waiting to direct you. They are the guide posts of busi ness. They point the short, straight road to satisfaction in buying. They will serve you well whether you spend much or little, Do you stop to read the advertisements? They are published lo tell you exactly where to go for what you want. They lead you to values of which you would never know were they not there to guide you. And remembtr that advertising always points out goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturing concern puts its name on goods and tells you about them, you may be sure that they are worth consideration. It does not pay to advertise unworthy merchandise. *

r • ' 1 » ... I. -

. a* :

Be guided by the Advertisements