Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS iNOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT' this 21st day of February. iy2R.

OF ESTATE I'i.km mcas. Clerk Putnam Clr

FIRST DISTRICT—J G BRITTON' cult Court.

« ■ 01VEN Corwin 4k Gill,,, Attya

Democratic nomination for County t 1 ' 1 ' Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Commissioner of the First District, Margaret Graham, deceased to appear I subject to the decision of the Demo- t i le Putnam Cireuit Court, held all

cratic Primary election, Tuesday, I^

3tD. Feb. 2i Mar. 2-9

May S.

FOR JOINT REPRKSKNTATIVH --P NAM '.ND OWEN COUNTIES •—HARLAN K. DENTON of Owen eoumy a, ounces his (. ndidacy for renomlnation, subject to tiie decision of the Democratle primary election..

reencasile, Indiana, on tlie 21st day j ol March, 192X, and show cause, if any. ' by the I INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said] d. edent lio,tld not be approved; and I dd heirs are notified to then and J i hi ; ■ make proof of heirship, unit 1 receiv tlu ir distributive shares. WI TNESS, the Clerk of said Court,

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TAILORED FOOTWEAR IN J & K PATTERNS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR

EW SPRING DRESSES DEMAND NEW COLORS IN FOOTWEAR FOR PRE-FASTER WEAR. THESE new J, & K. OXFORDS ARE MADE IN COLIDINATIONS OF HONEY SIEGE AND MATRON TANS TO HARMONIZE PERFECTLY WITH ALL TAILORED SPRING GARMENTS. PERFECT FITTING WITH COMFORT THAT IS EVERLASTING. WE WILL EE VERY GLAD TO SHOW THESE TO YOU AT YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT OUR STORE.

MORTON NEWS Mrs. Helen Maddox is staying at Claude Crodian’s this week. Miss Olus Perkins is spending a few days at home this week. Mrs. George Inge and Mrs. Howard Farrow were in Greencastle Monday. Mrs. Bessie Detro of Rockville 's staying with Mrs. Lizzie Lament. Several from here attended the ball game at Bainbridge Friday night. Mrs. Thomas Johnson is real ill. W. S. Lawter has a new radio. Ira Butcher is unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard and family of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland were in Indianapolis last Wednesday. George L. Inge was in Russellville this week. W. 0. Clodfelter was in Russellville

Monday.

Mrs. Virgil Gooteh and Mrs. Lulu Bailey spent Monday with Everett Gooteh near Bainbridge. Ear! Grimes attended the Mrs. Walter Grimes’ sale Monday near Russellville. Mrs. Jessie Newgent spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Russell

O'Haver.

( VNAAN CHAPEL

SOLON J. CARTER [M’LEAN SPEAKS Will OPPOSE A BEFORE CAPIT AL R. ROBINSON KIWANIS CLUB

Cooper & In,inn.—Adv.

The Ladies Aid of the Canaan Church held its regular meeting at Mrs. Sarah Owens’. Roy Beaman and wife and Brother Ray visited Richard Atkinson Siniday. Mrs. Henry Albright called on Mrs. Janies Beaman Wednesday. There will be Sunday School and Church Sunday, March 4, conducted by Howard Tower.

| BAINBRIDGE WOMEN PLAN TO RAISE MONEY FOR CEMETERY

FORMER STUDENT IN DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ENTERS RACE FOR SEAT OF INDIANA JUNIOR SEN-ATOR—EX-JUDGE AND WORLD

V/AR VETERAN

Solon J. Carter, Indianapolis attorney and former judge of Ihe Marion county Superior court has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator. He is the first to enter the primary as an opponent of Senator Arthur R. Robinson, who is a candidate for renomination. In a brief statement Mr. Carter declared “there is a state-wide and persistent demand from Republicans and good citizens that some Republican who is free from all association with ulterior influences make the race for United States senator to the end that every vestige of Stephcnsonisni may be wiped out in Indiana.” Mr. Carter is a member of the law firm of Matson, Carter, Ross & McCord, and was said to he the youngest colonel commanding a fighting unit on the French front during the world war. Although he has been mentioned as timber for a state nomination in recent elections, he has never before

been a candidate.

Mr. Carter was born at Bloomingj dale, Ind., and attended schools at Rosedale and Rockville. He attended the preparatory school at DePauw university. To obtain funds to continue his education he worked in the coal mines, and was a member of union No. 24. After graduation from Miami university, Oxford, O., he started the practice of law with the firm of White & White at Rockville, Ind., and in 1910 entered the law office of John G. and Ik P. Williams of Indianapolis. He served as deputy prosecutor of Marion county and later was associated with the law firm of Taylor, Carter & Wright.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.—The four S’s which form the foundation stones in a man’s character and which embody the ideals of the founders of the first Kiwanis Club were cite-! by Dr. W. Henry McLean ol Greencastle, assistant to the president of DePauw university, in an address delivered yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the KiwanisP Club at the Claypool Hotel. Dr. McLean, himself a Kiwanian and active worker in the organization, said that members of the club have a splendid opportunity to do something constructive for their community. The four foundation stones upon which Dr. McLean elaborated are: (1) sincerity, (2) sympathy, (3) service and (4) spirituality. He said there arc all kinds of clubs which meet, some doing a work which is useless, others working for the community and a few which accomplish a task which is really heroic. He declared that it is the purpose of the Kiwanis Club to have men with a strange kind of vision and an understanding to see through the ordinary things of life.

John Wallace’s Sunday. ! New Radishes, New Onions .\y John Robinson, the son of Horace I romalo ‘ JSi ‘luality canned fi o 0( |* Robinson, is sick. faney cakes antl deseed chick,•„ ",

Marion McNary of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Myrtle Storm called on Mrs. Lora Blunk Monday afternoon. j Mrs. Lou Reese is staying with Mr. I

and Mrs. Oran Buis.

Andrew Tincher remains quite j

poorly.

Horace Robinson and family and ] Cecil Newman spent Thursday with! 'jw Melvin Ruark and family. I Tv, ° V B

yEURALGIA H W or headache -ru $ ^ —nialt and inha

or headache-rub the foMWi —melt and inhale the vaporl

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OR SALE

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Tiic Bainbridge Home Economics Club will give a Silver Tea on Thursday, March 8, at the Bainbridge high school gymnasium, the proceeds of which will be used for necessary work on the Bainbridge cemetery. The public is cordially invited to attend, and the committee announces that the donations of those who are unable to attend will be thankfully received. Donations should he sent to the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Balch, or to the club president, Mrs. Wilber Dr iest.

PUTNAMMLLE

CANAAN Clifford Dicks anck- family an I Frank Miller spent Sunday with Lester Miller and family. Ted Baldwin and family spent Saturday night with William Baldwin and wife. Floy Runnels, Mary and Ruben Heavin of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night with Tom Heavin and wife. ■ Meeting closed Sunday night with two additions to the church. Rev. Lineberry, president of the conference, will preach here Sunday night. Tim Wilson and wife called on M. M. Miller and wife, Monday. ina Lisby and Mildred Lydick spent Friday night with Lena Miller. Marybelle Morgan visited Stella

PHONE 12 SATURDAY MARKET PHONE 12 Fresh Eggs — Standard — Fresh Oysters Fresh Pork Bones ft. 5c Bulk Kraut , ft. 5c Beef Brains ft. .G? 1 /^ Fresh Bologna ft. 12y 2 c Fresh Liver Sausage ft. 12y 2 c Fresh Spare Ribs ft. 12y 2 c Fresh Sausage ft. 12! 2 c Fresh Pork Shoulders, half or whole ft 15c Sugar Cured Jowls ft. 15c Light Pork Loins, Va or whole. . ft 17p 2 c Smoked Skinned Hams, ^2 or whole ft. 2oy 2C Light Breakfast Bacon, Yz or whole ft. 24c Good Beef Steak ft. 25c Gaod Coffee our Special ft. 28c The Home of 5-1 Oc Pasteurized M'lh. Phone 12 W R Eiteijorge WeDeli,«

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SPECIAL THEATRE RATES

(Effective March 5)

Garrett Sunday,

Joe Morphew and family spent i About twenty-two ladies surprised j Sunday with Addison Huber and famMrs. Lilburn Heplar last Wednesday'*ly. at an all-day meeting, before she left Ruben Heav in and Floy Runnels j |-j for her future home in Brazil. Mrs. spent Sunday with Buddie Mason and X Heplar will surely be missed in our wife. community, but everyone wished her Several Ladies from here attended

Have a number of farms to trade for city property Let me tell you about them. If you want to buy a home in Greencastle see me B-4-U buy. J. E. CASTS of course

Office over Central Bank. Phone 286 or 797-L.

HIS RHEUMATISM VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOLA

Indorses New Medicine For Benefit Of Others Who Suffer

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Good Fences Ir^rease F&rm Values M. M. Lewis, Smith Crcve, Ky., paid M .SOO fora 150 acre farm, fenced it hogtight and sold it for $5,500. Today it is wertn $I0.(t jO. Lalcr Mr. Lewis bought a 174 acre farm for $7,500 that is worth 314.000 now. Royal Hill, Clifford, Mich., has c ICO acre farm that increased from 3.3,500 to $15,000 in ten years’ time. Harry Hellwinckcl, Fulda, Minn., bought 110 acre?, at $90 an acre. The first thing he did w..s fence it stock-tight. He incressed his corn crop from 35 to 60 bushels per aero and sold out at $19,259—almost double what ho paid only six years ago. RED BRAND FENCE is tho cheapest investment you can make to increase the value of your farm. It will pay for itself in from one to three year? by the labor and valuable feed it helps save and the greater grain and livestock crops it helps produce. And after that, for many years to come, it will continue to shew a profit at no expense to you. Copper mixed in t Lie steel, cembined with the extra heavy‘•gal van nea hid” zinc coatinp, trw'kco RED BRAND FENCE cost a lot less by lasting a lot longer. Come in and see us before you buy more fence.

MR. I’HII.I.II* J. JOHNSON

nr,

True-Hixon Lbr. Co.

_■ 'Sat

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‘T am entirely free of rheumatism since I have finished a treatment of Konjola and 1 want to indorse it for the benefit of others who suffer from this dreadful ailment," said Mr. Phillip J. Johnson, Route 2, Box 181, Huntington, Ind. "I had been suffering for two years and finally hud to give up my work. The pains centered in my arms and legs so that I could hardly walk, and the joints of my knees and elbows were swelled up and so stiff that I couldn’t bend them without terrible agony. I was on crutches most of the time and just before I got Konjola I was so crippled up that I couldn’t leave the house. “Konjola fixed me up fine. I have put iny crutches away ami never miss a day from my work anymore. All the swelling and stiffness is gone and there is never the slightest ache or I pain anywhere in tny body. 1 am out I of misery for the first time in four years and give all the credit to Konjola.’’ Konjola is sold iti Greencastle at the Owl drug store, and by all the l>est druggists in all towns throughout this section.

I success in her new home.

William Glidewell, who underwent i an operation at the Methodist Hosi pital several weeks ago, returned to | his home last Saturday. He is getting

j along nicely.

Mrs. Sam Wright has moved to her home here recently purchased from

Lilburn Heplar.

Mrs. Joann Glidewell attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Susan Stanton at Cloverdale Saturday. Mrs. Glidewell was her own cousin. Many young people attended the basketball games at Reelsville Sat-

urday night.

Mrs. Nellie Williams visited friends t ' run *

at Cloverdale over the week end. Home Economics will meet with

Mrs. Will Glidewell Wednesday, Mar. 7, at an all-day meeting. Every lady in Warren township is invited to attend and bring a dish and her own table service. Mrs. Ruth Fry and Mrs. Lucy Shields will finish up their re-

port of their trip to Purdue. Mrs. Ruth Fry is in Brazil this

week.

Mrs. Myrtle Moore is confined to her home by illness. Miss Elizabeth Connelly is report-

ed ill.

Mrs. Myra Parks is improving slowdy. Her father remains about the

same.

Mrs. George Huron is confined to her home by a severe cold and hoarse

ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields visited Sunday with relatives in Greencastle. Many from here attended the funcral of Dan Elliott in Greencastle.

the Economies Club meeting at Mrs. Joe Harper's at Coatesville, Thurs-

day.

Mrs. Roy Hill of Clayton visited her mother, Mrs. John Lydick, Wed-

nesday.

CORN STALK VALLEY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oran E. Buis, Sunday, F’eb. 26, a daughter, Lillian

Faith.

Henry Jackson and family and Kenneth Wallace and wife called on Melvin Ruark and wife Saturday ev

Every Day From Greencastle to Indianapolis and Return Tickets good going on trains leaving Greencastle at 5:32 P. M. and

6:10 P. M.

Tickets good returning on date of sale only. Last car leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 P. M. $1.30 Round Trip $1.30 Take advantage of this low rate and sec the many attractions at the Indianapolis TheatresTERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Pike of Coatesville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lawrence McGinnis and

family.

Sunday visitors with Mrs. Myrtle Storm and son were Rev. Rissler, Mrs. Robert Storm and Melvin Storm

and family.

Dallas Hodge and family visited at

COLDS

Grippe and Flu Jny cold may end in grippe tke prompt action. Take H!L ice. HILL’S breaksacold in 24

Take once.

Because

or flu.

I l

S breaks acold in 24 hours, it does the four necessary

things at once: Stops the cold, check, the fever, opens the bowels, tones entire system. Colds rarely develop if IIII T 'Q i a r\r\ Fi ortsl tsx cKas-ir tbiom -_ r f p Mdrf

iken later. 3U ct Ott.

HILL'S Os car a - Bromide - Quinine

Attention

After March 5th wc will have an office at the corner of Walnut and Indiana streets in the Goodwine i'lock opposite Fire Engine HouseCome in and talk over your coal proposition with us. We handle coal for every purpose. We give Z.OOO-lbs. for every ton. Our coal is weighed on government tested scales by a disinterested partyWe deliver by truck any reasonable distance. Special price on car

lots.

We also handle Real Estate and Rentals. List your property with

Satisfaction guaranteed.

us.

W right and Shoptaugh

Phone 345

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NORM! ( LINTON FALI.S =

There will be preaching by Rev. Lineberry at the M. P. Church Sunday morning. March 4. Everybody is invited at this service. Mrs. Opal Shonkwiler is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler and family. Mrs. Polly Boswell is visiting Mrs. Eula Staggs for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and Lily May, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Knsor and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, Sunday. Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. John Bee visited Mrs. Clay McKee last Tuesday. Mrs. Lida Pierce is spending a few days with Mrs. Zella Roach of Greencastle. Mrs. S. O. Knsor and Mrs. Goldie Bee spent MondAy with Mrs. Ona Knsor and children at Greencastle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crodian, February 24, a daughter.

We have these re-conditioned cars ready for you at your own terms. 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE- A-l 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Good. 2 -1922 CMEVROLET COUPES- Fine Shape. 1926 FORD TOURING 2 -1925 FORD COUPES SEVERAL FORDS OF OLDER MODELS COME IN AND SEE THEM BECK SALES CO.

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