Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1927 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entire? as Second Class muii matter at the Grcmcastle, Ind., postoffirc. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor fioy Evans Manager { lx Roy Bee City Editor! Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-1S South Jackson Street, , Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE C5. SLHSt KIPTION KATES By mail in Putnam County, $8.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 | a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2% cents a line. Average 5 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry. CARD OF THANKS Card of Thanks are chargeable at the rate of 50c each. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.

FIRST PHOTO OF FITTSBDRgTI PIRATES, NOW IN WORLD Sc.RtL„

DEATH TOLL INCREASED BY UNSPREAD GRAVEL The season is again at hand when most of the regraveling of roads is done. Already the death toll has started from accidents caused by gravel being dumped and not spread. Reports to this effect have been received by the Hoosier State Automobile Association and in one instance two young men who graduated last year from Purdue University were killed in an accident south of Elwood. The difficulty, according to the automobile association officials, is that it is difficult for the motorist to see the gravel because of dust or of other vehicles, Sometimes when the gravel can be seen it may be along a road where every place else the gravel has hi on spread and in this particular place a few loads have been loft dumped In a pile and not spread. In the case near Elwood, it was difficult to see the fresh gravel because of dust and by the time the boys realized that they wi re up to fresh gravel they could not prevent getting into the gravel which was piled and the car began to zig-zag and in its zig-zag movement struck a cattle truck which resulted in the death of both hoys. We urge that till citizens join the association and appeal to the county road superintendents, county commissioners, township authorities and other Individuals to see that the gravel Is spread and not left In piles and that nny other precaution, such as the use of a warning sign or else lanters are used to prevent accidents.

VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS RECOGNIZED A. A. Anderson, Secretary of the Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association, In an address at the Pacific States savings and loan conferences, recommends newspaper advertising as the most effective and economical means of reaching the public. Further, he urged that the building, loan associations throughout the United States should have a fund of at least $1,000,000 for such u campaign. As Mr. Anderson knows, It has been fully demonstrated that the newspaper stands by itself as a carrier of messages to the greatest possible number of people. It is the only medium that is sure to reach the citizens of a community and be read. This fact is being more fully appreciated every day. The smaller city dailies and country weeklies are the great medium for reaching the masses of the people who represent the majority of the reading and buying power of this nation.

L. to R.—Front Row—P. Waner, Grantham, Rhyne, Manager Bush, Barney Dreyfuss, Sam Dreyfuss, Sam Watters, Gooch, Barnhart, L. Waner and > Harris. L. to R.—Second Row.*~Miljus, Kremer, Aldridge, Groh, Hill, Cvengros, Traynor, Wright, Meadows, Smith, Yde and Bpencer. L. to R.—Third Row—Stanage, Frazer, Ilinchtnan, Ens, Comorosky, Bricked, Tauscher, Cuyler, Cronin, Dawson and Bartell, (International Newsreel}

MORROW APPOINTED

.... '

YOURS FOR 5c A Genuine Smoke Surpris, —Nothing More to Pay

We won’t blame von if

skeptical. You’re always^“.1*

»uro-o ' "farine

K P T i ff time :ind

But listen. Here’s a clear n, S ° ? “Sa k- K! r pritv years!! and sold big! And if it k.iT made good-hudn’t piled up v 0 . "

sales all those years— the could never have be. n brought

to anywhere near a mckefi "

We’re talking about

Ribbon — famou • ear , •* now 5c. A peach of a cigar reeanl less of price. Mild and fraS

Mode of riff ^

as they come!

bacco. Try Flavava Ribbon *' um

ei ^ r

Drop

out a nickel.

all you ever wanted in a real agu,

POUGHS ^ ^ Apply over

--swallow s

ViCJM Oar If Million J.u

throat and chest

—swallow small pieces ot-

WASHINGTON Oct. C.— (INS}— Dwight Morrow of New York today took the oath as United State Ambassador to Mexico. After conferences here next week with President Coolidge and state Department officials he is expected to leave for his post in Mexico City.

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

PATENTS

Obtained. Send model or sketch and wc will promptly send you i re|x>rt. Our nook on Patent) sad Trade-marke v ill be sent to)uu cm request. D. SWIFT SCO. ——PATENT LAWYERS— 305 Seven'h St., Washington.D.C Over 3-1 Yearn' Experience mmummmsvbf- -

Loading up several ships with malcontents and radical extremists, the President of Chile sent them to an island In the Pacific with his good wishes and his hopes that they might work out a civilization to their own liking. Out there they can throw bombs, they can engage in any violence or do any of the stunts which they were carrying on in Chile. If they object to established institution in their own island bailiwick, it will be their right to bomb them. Whatever is wrong in the conduct of affairs they can demolish with torch and blasting powder. Being of life minds, they can apply their philosophy of violence without challenge from those who believe in governments, laws and established authority. It is their island, and there will he no capitalistic hand ( > Wrong them or oppose them or humiliate them. If they believe in the torch and the infernal machine and violence, why should they not on their own island domain pursue liberty as they see "it. and shoot up the town or blow up the banks or burn up all the temples of authority? If with them the bomb is preferable as an instrument of freedom to the ballot box. it will be theirs if they so will, to bomb the ballot boxes. If a written constitution is the concoction of capitalists .they can spurn it or blow it into fragments and perdition with injury to no emissary of the capitalistic class. Out there in the Pacific, where the ocean surf sings the song of liberty on their own island; they can cany on their inalienable rights and every man be vouchsafed life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as he seas them.—Portland, Oregon, Daily Journal.

\ v

X 'V^ 1| ^_ |r|| L 44f . . , - r - ^ ^ IL: P Waner' Doubted. Senctmsr SroSher Uoyct To Third

“K0NJ0LA GAVE ME NEW HEALTH” SAYS GREENCASTLE LADY

dill ilH i i

Free of Miserable Neuritis Pains,

She Estates; Praising New

Medicine.

n I peared. They have never come back on me, and I feel sure I have permanent relief. This alone is worth the world to me, because I had been doctoring for my trouble over four years. At the sam. time, Konjola improved my stomach, so that my digestion is better and I can enjoy my meals with out the suffering l used to have before. The pains in my back are gone, my sleep is restful, at nights. My ap-

petite is increased.

Residents in every section of Greencastle have quickly found out about the merits of this celebrated new medicine, Konjola, which is being introduced to large crowds each day at the Owl Drug Store, l l West Washington St. Hundreds are strongly indorsing this remarkable compound, and among the latest is Mrs. Minnie Shock, 508 South Illinois St., Greencastle. “Konjola gave me new health in every way,” said Mrs. Shock, “and besides ending my neuritis pains, this medicine also gave me wonderful relief from the stomach and kidney troubles I had been sutfering for a long time. “Neuritis was my worst trouble. It hung over me nearly five years. My arms and shoulders were affected,

Modern Plumbing for Modern Homes You wouldn't consider anything antique in the bathroom, would you? Then why not throw out all the old-fashioned fixtures, and put in a new, sanitary, efficient layout? We would be pleased to make a bid on your needs. You’ll be delighted with the opportunities to make the bathroom so pleasing to the eye. L. B. COWGILL

MRS. MINNIE SHOCK

and at times my entire body felt like a solid muss of aches and pains. Many times I had to take opiates to deaden

nth

Mr. Dean’s tongue and face. He has been under the Doctor’s cafe since the accident.

THE WOMAN S CIRCLE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W ill hold a Food Market at Eitel’s Flower Store

Saturday Morning

? 1

'^rziafflKTnarBt v.-'m*

**< *j* »$• »*■* *j-* cj* *♦* v*'J* * J* •** v *!' *1* '** v *♦* *v '■!* *♦* *♦* '»* *♦* *♦* *** 'J* *J* »J« *J« *J« »J* *J> »$♦*$♦►*♦ *J« *I 4 v ** j v •** *♦«**'•I*

After the wonderful work of Kon-1 * jola in my case, I strongly indorse this medicine to others who suffer." l-jj Konjola is being sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug Store, 14 West Washington St., and all the best druggists in each nearby town are also carrying a stock of this new

medicine.

ROACHDALE NEWS Miss Helen Smythe left Sunday for Terre Haute where she entered the State Normal School Monday. Miss Elsie Summers who is teaching in Connersville, was called home Thursday to lie with her father who was seriously ill. Miss Verda Owens of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with her mother and her aunt Cora Hyten. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Eggers. Quite a large crowd from here attended the County Fair at Greencastle last week. Mrs. Donald Hogate who has been visiting relatives in Danville returned Tuesday to the home of her parents here. Glenn Rogers of Indianapolis spent the week end with his father who remains alsiut the same for the past several days. Mrs. Ella Owens spent Monday night \x ith relatives in Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Poynter and son of near Fincastle visited friends here Tuesday. On Tuesday Mrs. Marian Collins Rice entered the Danville Normal School. 14 Mrs. Lizzie Rurkett who spent last ? week with relatives tit Fincastle, re-^y turned home Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Wright who spent last week with her brother Albert Ia»ne, near Ladoga, returned home Satur-

HOMER L. FRAZIER at the Greencastle Service Statian, north Jackson Street NOT DEAD YET but.has had 65 DAYS OF SUFFERING During the paving of north Jackson Street I have been shut off from business for 65 days, while other business closer up-town ant! closer some other ways too, were shut off only about 14 days. Why? Why? BUT IM HAPPY TODAY £3oc& use MY CUSTOMERS CAME BACK Bargains for Saturday an d Sunday—Come—Come .80c Buys gallon Shell Gas and gallon Shell Oil $6.65 Buys Paragon Cord Tire and Tube, 30x3Vz $6.85 Buys Apex Cord Tire and Tttbe, 30x3Yz $8.75 Buys Apex Balloon Tire and Tube, 29x4.40 Many Other Bargains—-Come—Come FREE - - - . FREE .... FREE Maps Pencils——Balloons—Matches and FLOWERS FREE .... FREE .... FREE .

Let Me Work Free But Let Me Work 65 DA YS REST IS ENOUGH FOR ME. I WANT WORK Let the Other Stations Rest

513 S. Jackson

Phone 677

nights 1 would lie awake in misery for hours at a time. My stomach 1 was so disordered that I nearly always suffered from nausea an<i<fri>

day and reports Mr. Lane as slowly

pain in order to sleep. Most j improving.

While coming home from the County Fair Thursday evening Wal-14* ter Worrick’s car skidded on the slip-:!-! pery pavement and struck the abut- j £

quently dizzy spells. The joints of my 1 ment of the bridge, south of Car-1? knees ami ankles were swollen, due! pentersvillo. Dr. Stroube was passing f. to kidney trouble, and my back was a t the time and gave first aid to Mr. £ dreadfully sore and weak at all times. Worrick who had three bones broken * “I read where the Konjola had in his hand and Will Dean who was * reached Greencastle and I began tak- in the car with Mr. Worrick, was f

MAKE ME WORK I he ether stations have just been through the heaviest season ° r the year - for last 65 clays. THEY ARE TIRED OF WORK I AM TIRED OF REST Make ME examine your tires FREE Make ME fill your radiator FREE Make ME change your oil—FREE MAKE ME DO YOUR WORK FROM NOW ON — I THE HEAVY SEASON —65 DAYS — MAKE ME WORN

ig!

NOW.

I am glad to see folks again.

...i ing this medicine, and in a short time i badly bruised and lacerated. It was •.ail the'neuritis nains entirely disan-! nocK: arv to nut aovornl stit<.hr-« ir. 1*

; ~ :x= ;. all the'neuritis pains entirely disap-1 necessary to put several stitches in

Drive in

HOMER L. FRAZIER GREENCASTLE SERVICE STATION