Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1929 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

Dr. A. H. Moore of Clinton Falls who ban been very ill at hi.s lionu', re-

mains about the same.

Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Limedale is 1 , Union is suffering of pneumonia. Mr.-. Thomas McCamtnack of Belle Union is sucering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, not ill College avenue, are the parents of a son born Tuesday.

Represent U. S. on Reparations

C’ -y McKee, residing north of tow.., is confined to his home by ill-

ness.

Mrs. S. R. Rariden entered the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday for observation. Miss Lelia Talbott ha returned to the S. C. Prevo Store after being con fined to her home by illness. Dr. Carl Emerson of Indianapoli: was in Greencastle Tuesday to see Mrs. Vic tor L. Raphael. Mrs. Raphael is very ill at her home. The Fred V. Thomas Corporation has filed a suit on note in the Putnam Circuit court against Jim ins Rickards. A demand of $60 is made. Thr local Post of Spanish-Amevi-ean War Veterans will install officers at a meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock in Dr. Eugene Hawkins’ office. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Birt, north Madison street, is confined to his home with pneumonia following influenza. Misses Clara and Alice Murphy have returned home after visiting their ter, Mrs. Agnes Callahan at

Terre Haute.

Mrs. Bell" Carver, 422 "Anderson

street, has r< turned from South Bend after n ten-dnj visit with her son.

Edgar M. Carver and family. Charles Crawley, rural route mail

ear.' er for R. !!. 5 and Walter Evans, i. ail route carrier for R. It. 2, have )etuiueu i their duties after being

confined to their homes by illness. Harry Wells w ho has been in the i

Methodist Hospital for the past sev-! era! weeks for observation and treatment, is rapidly improving and was brought to his home here Wednesday

afternoon.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker and little daughter, Martha, will arrive home Thursday from Boston, Mass., where they have been visiting duiing the holidays with Mrs. Tucker’s par-

ents.

Harold H. Knoll, of Miami, Fla.,' a former resident of Greencastl?, has gone to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to be associated with the McIntosh Auto Co., owned by Burns McIntosh, a DePbuw graduate. Mrs. Knoll will remain in Miami, Fla., until her school I is out next spring. Mr. Knoll writes ; that both he and Mr. Knoll enjoy. The Herald very much. I

Mrs. Neal Booth and family of Chi (ago have returned home after visiting Mrs. Marie Zaharnkas. Mrs. Charles Rector is confined to her home on east Washington s;r$ct by illness. Henry Kocsslcr, who is in the bos- , pital following an ope ration, is reported slightly improved. • John Cartwright returned Wednes- J day morning from Burlingame, Kansas, where he attended th • wedding of hi- brether, Willard Cartwright and Miss Mildred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bacheldrr of • Detroit, Mich., are here the guests of Mrs. Emma Bachelder and Mr. ur.d Mi . R. C. Moore, west Walnut

street.

City firemen made a run to the Gus Neal property, Indiana and Liberty streets, Wednesday at 1 o’clock when a hot pipe running through a clothes closet threatened to set clothing on fire. No damage was done. Roseoe Scott, soft of Mrs. John Chet ry, and Carl Erdennan, underwent lions operations at the county hospb al Wednesday morning. Dr. John W. -Carniack of Indianapolis, assisted by Drs. W. M. and C. B. O’Brien, performed the operations. Miss Grace Barclay, instructor in DePauw, has returned from New York where she attended a convention of the American Association for the beterment of Science.

ELWOOD POLLOM RELEASED BY BRAZIL JUSTICE

MANHATTAN BOY TO BE GIVEN HEARING BEFORE JUSTICE GATES IN BRAZIL JANUARY 8— CHARGED WITH INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER

Ruhr; G. Dawes (left), brother of Vice-President Dawes and widely known Chicago banker, and Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., will represent the United States in settling the vexing problem of German reparations. (International Newsreel)

ARMY PLANE STILL IN AIR AFTER RECORD

DEATHS FROM FLU-PNEUMONIA ARE INCREASING

Elwood Pollom, age 17 yea’rs, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollom, of Manhattan, and former DePauw student, has been released uhder bond at Brazil on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter in connection with th*death of Clarence A. Gilbert, age 45 Brazil garage owner, who was fatally injurde when hit by Pollora’s car. Pcllom will be given a hearing Janaury 8 before Justice Gates In Brazil. Pollom was driving west on the National Road late Monday nigh! w hen his car hit a horse which was pulling a car belonging to Mr. Gilbert out of the ditch at Bow les Crossing, west of Brazil. Pollom lost control 1 of his car after colliding with the horse and skidded over onto the street car tracks and hit Gilbert, j crushing his skull. Pollom was accompanied at the time of the accident by James Glide 'well, State Farm employe and son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glldewell, of neat Fillmore, and two young women, .Miss Helen Miller and Miss Ruth Tolson, both of Brazil. Records at DePauw University show that Pollom entered school this fall as a freshman but later dropped out of school.

Roachdale O. E. S. Installs Officers ROACHDALE, 1ml., Dec. 31.—Ti Roachdale chapter No. 247, Order of the Eastern Star, held its installation of officers with Mrs. C. C. Crist, Grand Esther, of Crawfortlsville, as the installing officer. The following j officers were installed: Matron Mrs. S. S. Hostetler Patron S. S. Hostetler Asso. Matrdn .Mrs. Paline Hutchins

Conductress

Mrs. Blanche Porter

Asso. Cond., ..Mrs. Mabel Thompson

Secy Organist . T reusurer Marshal . Chaplain . Adah Ruth .... Esther ...

Mrs. Maudette K. Ware Mrs. Lillian Call Mrs. Grace Call Mrs. Nina Hanna Mrs. Sarah Green Mrs. Elsie Erwin .. Mrs. Adel Sutherlin .. Mrs. Bettie Sutherlin

Martha Mrs. Hazel Rice Electa Mrs. Clyde Eads Warder Mrs. Talbott

The Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’do.L with Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey, east Seminary street.

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Eastern Star To Meet Tonight The Eastern Star lodge will meet this evening. Installation of new 0 f. fleers will be held.

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S. C. C. Club Met Tuesday The S. C. C. club held the regular meeting Tuesday evening a t the home of Mrs. R. C. Moore, west Walnut street. A business meeting w as held and was followed by election of officers as follows: president, Mis* Hazel Rambo; Vice president, Mi/ S Helen Browning; secretary, Misi Nellie Brown and treasurer, Miss Margaret Maloney. At the dose of

Were

Sentinel Ernest Thompson the meeting a social hour was field A short program followed the in- and delightful refreshments stallation after which refreshments j served by the hostess, of brick ice cream, hot chocolate and i ~ l cake were ri ved.—Crawfordsville j . OontinUfttioil D

Review.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Give New Year’s Dinner Mr, and Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas en

ever heard an announcer get veM excited while broadcasting an athletic event- But yesterday afternoon, when the captain-elect of the Calif, ornia football team, grabbed a fmn- | bled ball in the big interset i tonal

tertained at their home, 3 Blooming- game and ran 74 yards, toward his ton street, Tuesday evening with a 'own goal, being stopped by a team New Year's dinner. After the dinner Imatt a scant yard before crossing the was served the evening was spent Dne. the California man at the playing bridge. | , ’mike”, surely got excited. It cerGuests were Dr. and Mrs. John Car tainly was a spectacular event, to

LIVESTOCK

’’QUESTION MARK - ’ DRONES STEADILY ABOVE CALIFORNIA IN QUEST OF WOULD 8 I NDUEANCE FLIGHT RECORD—IS RE-

FUELED IN AIR

REPORTS FROM 37 LARGE CITIES FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 29 SHOW 513 DEATHS FROM’ INFLUENZA AND 901 PNEUMONIA FATALITES

TEMPERATURE DROPS TO ZERO

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2.—(INS)i —The hog market today was general ly steady. The hulk from 150 to 30'> lbs. sold for $0.10 with a top of $0.20. The cattle market was steady. I Beef steers sold from $12.25 to $15. ] Vealers were steady selling from

$18.50 down w ith a top of $19.

The sheep mat ket was steady. Lambs w.-re 25 to 30 cents higher. | Top lambs sold for $15.50. Bulk ; lamb- sold from $14.50 to $15. Fat

ewes sold from $5 to $7.

f urn mii'iiiim —mi i mi wh i in

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. -(INS)

Deaths from influenza and pneumonia

an Increasing, according to reports

LOS ANGELES Jan. 2.—(INS)— to the Public Health Service today. Drc ing steadily betwi n lais Ang For the week ending Dee.'2D, reel' and S.i'i Diego, the Army plane ports from 37 large cities shovVed 513; "Que .(a Maid .” In qu. t of a world deaths from influenza, while stati -, end.Tame flight cord, early today tbs from 39 cities showed 901 fatappti cited its twenty-fourth hour in alities frem pneumonia, the air. dies reporting the most deaths Manr d by a < iew of five, the huge trom influenza were, plane was refueled by a ‘‘nurse’’ * hicago, 104; as compared to 87 plane at intervals, and hot food was ’* u ' previous week; New Orleans, 58; as-ed t the crew from the attend- compared to 37; Atlanta, 51 and 33;

From a maximum tempe. Lure of 39 degrees above zero Tuesday the temperature took a drop to Va a degree above zero Tuesday night, according to records kept by Prof. E. R. Smith, local government weather observer. The cold wave was widespread and followed a general snow,

the Middle West Tuesday. Con- ° Mlet Friday

have a football player get contused and run ‘’backwards", but it really happened and. well, the ’’boner" resulted in Georgia Tech winning the game 8 to 7. for on the next play, the Golden Tornadoes blocked a punt, which gave them a safety counting 2 points, just enough to nose out the California boys by one point. Tins backward dash probably will go down

On account of illness the Thursday in sport history as football's greatest

Reading Club meeting ha> been post- boner

mack and Dr. and Mrs. John Ebberwine of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. \V. M. McGaughey and son William McGaughey, Roland Campbell of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

J. Arnold.

Thursday Beading Club

Meeting Postponed

poned indefinitely.

Second Ward I*. T. A.

In

Advertise

Herald

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WE HAVE INSTALLED ELECTRIC MOTOR !N ELEVATOR AND

A HAMMER FEED

GRINDER

We can grind your feeds the way you want it ground fine or coarse while you wait at from 15 to 20c per hundred. So bring in your oats and corn. See what a nice job we can do. We can grind one half ton per hour so you won’t have to wait. Grind every day in week. Your own corn and oats are worth on'’ 1 third more ground on a hammer mill. We also have all kinds of feeds, fence, roofing, farm tools, Oliver and John Deere line of tools and the best feeds on market. The Purina line of feeds. Have your corn and oats ground and buy pig chow. Makes A Complete Feed and Cheaper PORK FOR YOU FOR SALE: We have taken an agency r or John Deere tractor Now on floor at our Elevator. Weight 3t>00 lbs. Price Deliver-

$860.00

CAMPBELL BROS. ELEVATOR BIG FOUR ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, IND.

in.r plane as well. It is the intention of the crew of the ‘'Questicn Mark’’ to stay aloft unt:! ti; ■ plane’s motors atv worn out, or until they become so fatigued that a landing is imperative. Transfer of fuel yesterday was made with but one slight mishap. The '.'asoline hi.se on one attempt :■!!) | d from tiic hands of Major Carl Sputz, hut it was recovered and the fuel eventually taken aboard. M \RSHALL, Mo.. Jan. 2.—(INS) — If . t! M. Tuxhorn. Kansas City invent T-pilot, with Leonard II. Rhiner, n bn al pilot, took the air at 8:15 oV .ck today in an attempt to S( l . : new record for sustained flight. Ti. ■ plane was a Barling NB-3 min' d re monoplane. The hop-off followed postponement- sine' Monday due to snow tori' and bad weather. Only 25 gallon of gasoline was carried in the 075 pound plane. An ejector pickup de'i i will be used to refuel at intervals.

Philadelphia 47 and 34; Toledo 35 and 27. Deaths from pneumonia included: Chicago. 220; compared to 179 a week ago; Philadelphia 134 and 132; St. Louis, 06 and 33; Baltimore. 51 and 27; Buffalo 30 and 33: and Milwaukee 36 and 22. Twenty-seven states and New York city reported 117.552 new eases of 'flu for the Dec. 29 week ns against 175,000 the week previous. The statistics revealed the epidemic Is waning in the west while it is on the Increase along tin Atlantic seaboard.

tinued cold Wednesday and slightly' The Second Ward Parent Teacher

warmer Thursday is the forecast for

Indiana.

Association will meet Friday after no n at 2:30 o’clock at the buinfing.

Greencastle has had its first touch of real winter. The snow of yesterday. combined with the drop in temperature which brought the old cold marker down to 2 degrees above zno, Tuesday night sure put the ear marks of winter on the weather.

Euys G'anV Stock -MM

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! I ll FOR RENT Available about Januaiy 1 six room and sleeping porch, J modern home.— Strictly modern: ! hardwood floors, furnace, electric ' lights, gas, garage. Excellent location. See S. C. Sayers, Central Trust Co.

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APARTMENTS- Three four room and bath apartments and one two room apartment, the latter especially desirable for teachers or two women, strictly modern with heat furnishet. and ideally located in best residence section of Greencastle. These will be available about Eebruaiy 1. For particulars and reservations see S. C. Sayers, Central Trust Co.

“If it’s mined, I can get it’

COAL! I MAT’S OUR LINE

COAL This week for cash Indiana Lump $4 at car $4.50 delivered. W est Virginia Island Greek Dump $0.75. Egg $6.50. Greencastle Canning Go. Phone 805*Y. ,

William F. Kenny, friend of former Governor Alfred E. Smith and multi-millionaire contractor of New ^ ork, lias purchased a 20 per cent, intcresi in the National Exhibition Company, more popularly known as the New Yuik Giants. UDtemaUtnal Nawaratl)

WANTED! Ambitious, industrious person to ' itroduce and supply the demand > r Kawleigh Household i Products in West Putnam County and ' other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Kawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods— I everything you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best

complete service. W. Co., Dept. IN-11822,

values; most T. Kawleigh Freeport, 111.

If your house does not heat, it probably is the coal you are trying to burn. One cannot estimate the cost of a cold house. With influenza prevalent, take no chances, but burn good coal and keep comfortable. If we did not fill your coal bin last summer or fall, and you need a new supply, remember

we have the best possible coal, at your service at ail times.

Our trucks are

TELEPHONE 317

J. Duff

“if it’s mined, I can get it’

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