Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOI'R

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

Friday, aigust i.

’S19.

LILLIPt’T-LAND.

Sunday visitors at J. C. Moore's were Thomas Fiddler and family, Lloyd Blue and family, Ezra Cummings and wife and Abner Tabor. Mrs. Anna Sewnig, of Logansport, is visiting Harry Day 'and family. Ross Johnson arrived home from

France, Sunday.

Miss Lois Alice attended institute at Gosport, Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Sherrill and Mrs. Ettie Murphy, of Cloverdale, spent Tuesday with Ezra Baldwin and farfr-

>iy.

Mrs. Mary Furr, of Quinfy, spent Friday Ttight with John Sinclair’s.

Raymond Coffman of this city has | Maurice H. Kendall, son of Mr. and filed suit in the Putnam county cir- j Mrs. C. E. Kendall, has accepted a cuit court for divorce front nis wife, J position as teacher of French in the Mrs. Ethel Coffman. Coffman alleges I military academy at Delafield, Wis., in his complaint that they were mar- j for the coming yer.r. Mr. Kendall ried in 1915. In 1917 he joined mill- taught there last year and is one of tary service and in May of that year the Greencastle young men who are he went to France. He was dis- making good in this vocation, charged from service in July, 1919, Miss Mary Foster, who has been tnd came home to his wife. But while visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Arnavvay he states that his wife had con- old, returned to her home in Indianap-

ducted herself in such a manner that olis this morning,

her name was in bad repute On this The Phi Delta Theta fraternity grounds he sues for*a divorce. Mrs. | house at the corner of Poplar and Coffman is now residing in Anderson. Vine streets has been sold by the Mrs. G. W. Bence, who ten days Central Trust Company to W. L. Milage underwent an operation in the ler of the A. & C. Stone Company, Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, is | who will remodel the home for a resi-

James Harrigan and family, of expected home this evening Mrs. dence. The consideration in the deal Little iMount, and Lan Oagles and j Renee has rapidly improved since the was $4,000. • family, of Amity, were Sunday guests j operation. T. D. Strawn, who resides on his at C. E. Hartsock’s. | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John, who reside farm near Roaehdale, suffered a seMr. and Mrs. Ezra Cummings and on North Indiana street, are having vere loss Monday night when the

their home remodeled. Five rooms barn on his farm was struck by

are being built above the first story, lightning and burned.

This part of the building will be stuc-1 Good rains fell east and north of coed. When completed the house will Greencastle on Monday evening, but be strictly modern. 1 Greencastle and vicinity, although John Meehan, an employe at the I threatened, did not enjoy a rain. Indiana Portland Cement Company ( Howard Burnaby is driving a new

plant, suffered a painful accident ; Buick roadster.

Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Lillian, made a flying trip to (iosport,

Wednesday.

POPLAR GROVE.

Mrs. Dan Cline and granddaughter, j Wilms, are slowly improving.

Jewel Trout spent the week end at Wednesday morning when the middle Bedford. finger of his

Elmer Farmer, of Indianapolis, | mashed, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Farmer and daughter, Miss

left hand was badly

William Sutherlin has sold the 98acre farm in Franklin township,

Frances, accompanied him home. j which he reCently purchased, to Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cline and daughters spent Sunday with Hanni-j

bal Jones.

Master George Elmore, of India-' napolis, came Saturday for a visit

with his grandparents.

J. O. Bales is spending the week at Fillmore and assisting in threshing.! Grandpa Gasley is on the sick list.' Sunday visitors with Elias Elmore, ily of near Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs

Wilson for a consideration of $11,600. Miss Lola Jones and Miss Reggie | Daniels of the Centra! National Bank | are taking a two weeks’ vacation. j A very timely advertisement is j placed ii the show window of the; Putnam Electric Company’s office on i East Washington street. The adver-

tisement consists

1 he »• oo<l cjlicsnoii. *’I must compliment you on the remarkable lightness of your bread," said the woman customer. ’’Thank you,” rejoined the baker. "It is mytfiim to turn out the lightest bread in the rily.” “Yes,” continued the woman customer, "and if youget it much lighter •It will take two of your pound loaves lo weigh sixteen ounces."—Answers. IPmiling-Kouse Repartee. The literary boarder was perusing the advertising columns of an agri-

fans placed upon a revolving pedes-

and family were HaroVd Cox and fam- tal which ™ ve8 « a merry-go round.

A beautiful silver loving cut) which will be given by Ed. Hamilton for the winner of the golf series this summer is on display in the Hamilton book store window. The cup is a

Roy Jones, of near Putnamville, and Dewey Elmore of Indianapolis.

of three electric , of * nf w

device for feeding hogs,” he re-

marked.

"If It isn't too expensive," said the landlady, "I’ll buy one." And not one of the boarders

grinned.

The First National Bank will be closed all day Thursday on account of the death and funeral services of S. ■ Eugene W’hiteside, vice president of

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will close, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The temperature at noon today was 98 degrees as officially recorded by Weather man Joe P. Allen, Jr,

beauty and well worth winning. Miss Lesie O’Neal of Mt. Meridian is visiting Mr. tind Mrs. John Thorpe,

the bank. Tlu? Citizens’ National Mrs. Charles Ellis and two children Bank and the Central Nation;.! Bank of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and

Another Reformer.

Flella— So you are really golr.e to marry old Vllyuns. 1 bad no id( a

you were mercenary.

.Maude—I'm not. 1 am going to | marry him to reform him.

Stella itoform him! I d ’t

1 know he had any bad habits.

! Maude—Yes, be has one. Ills

Mrs. C. W. Ellis.

The Rev. and Mrs. Don Nichols,.

Miss Ida Long, Warren Courtney,} ^ r " :l< *' ! ‘ :iv *‘ t ‘ miserly.

Miss Mary Manuel and Miss Nora Webb went to Bethany Park Tuesday

W. P. Daggett, of Indianapolis, who morning, where they will attend the, has been engaged as the architect Indiana conference Epworth League

for the new Phi Psi home, was in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon and

institute. filessages have been received here

with Jackson Boyd visited the stone from Dr. A. W. Broadstreet, who is I

quarries of Putnam county to decide whether or not the Putnam county material could be used in the erection . of the new 850.000 Phi Psi home

I |> to Hate. Floor Walker- Do you wish lo do : ... s..op, lag at the bargain coun-

ters?

M.... Nos;.ill 's—Yes, cay husband Gt.d I taiae to see— i .ocr Y—.kcr—Take your hush: nd to the smoking room, madam,

in Rochester, Minn., with his brother, j uni t: enclant will give you Verlin, who on Monday was operated I i;i> •' him.—Cleveland leader.

upon for abdominal troubles, stating j that the operation was successful and

which will be constructed this winter, that his brother is getting along

As a result of the inspection Mr. Dag- nicely. Dr. Broadstreet expected to gett stated Tuesday evening that the start for home Thursday,

stone is fine and is just what he

has been looking for.

Mrs. Carl Ilanneman and son,

I George, who have been visiting rela-

Mrs. L. F. Crawfords is visiting ‘L VeS , in ^m-astle, will return to , . . ' .,, , their home in Terre Haute this after-

friends in Putnamville today.

noon.

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His Conquering Career.

v.i.udor v.l.at has become of Civ.; ' :Li, who used to play center In the college eleven years ago. I recoin U; him as one of the greatest

ground gainers I ever saw.”

"lit* is yet. He went into the real estate business, and now he owns u whole suburb.”—Chicago Tribune.

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••• ■ I cpyriBht 1119 t\ )\ .> Kfynoids I cu Co.

K TO use arguing about it. or making chin-musir in a i\| minor key! If you've got the jimmy-pipe or cigarette makin's notion cornered in your smokeappetite. slip it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert! Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk. Prince Albert kicks the “pip" right out of a pipe! Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day joy us class! Makes cigarette rolling the toppiest of sports! P. A. is so ^^pjjgftftgrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke spirit! Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch! Toppy rrd bagt, tidy red tine, handiome pound and half-pound tin humidort and that clafy, practical pound cryetal glate humidor with eponge montener top that heept the tobacco in luch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

The Value of YourTraetwW Based m the Semis® It fed

F it works all the time it is worth all you pay for it. You can keep it working all the time by using the right kind of lubricating oil.

One burned out bearing will offset the cost of a year’s supply of lubricating oil. The Standard Oil Company has prepared three oils —

Heavy PoBarine HI# Stanolind Tfactor £?!# Extra Heavy Palatine 01/

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Years of experience and study have developed that one of these three oils is the correct oil for you to use. The nearest Standard Oil representative has a chart prepared by our Engineering Staff, which indicates the correct oil for you to use to get the best results in your particular tractor.

We have just published a 100page book, "Tractors and Tractor Lubrication,” prepared fcy our Engineering Staff which you will tind a valuable reference book, and we believe it will save you many days of tractor idleness with the resultant money loss. It’s free to you for the asking. Address

Standard Oil Company, 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 1762 (India**)

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ihe&c arc the most thrilling vrordc in t’nc Engiiah language.

1 Aty .p/,. i.-r .; the very depth* of a manV. Heart, «*• )■ • ;. fraction ct r.n inch f.-om his stom1 , ' ( ccH.^ 1 c’- ctrturien trey Have been the bliU Tt’! 1 ' issphtden to better baking tnd lovlier

I'. iUMifc mcak the world ever.

- Such words are cfltrxst tpeken where C w'. J Vaiicr’s Enterprise Flour it used—for £ .‘. in who couldn’t beautiful baking with

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such superlative flour. Phone, your grocer today.

VXv ACTuntP rmo* **** OXADt C» PURE SSl.CC?jf

IS « SPIES Miuj„ ^ ’R • ST LOWS, mo st ^ £0B

The high school floors are being! “dressed” for the opening of school, I which will begin probably the second I Monday in September. The entire building has been gone over and everything will be ready for the students this fall. Mrs. C. M. Wagner and daughter, Martha, have returned from Battle Ground where they have been attending the Epworth League institute. , The death of little Earl Eugene Brown, age 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, who reside on Commercial Place, occurred Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place Monday at the Browning home at 3 o’clock. The Rev. L. D. Dodd had charge of the funeral ceremony. Burial took place in Forest Hill cemetery.

Thomas Harris, of Baldwin, Kans., is in Greencastle to join his wife, who is visiting her parents, iMr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaffer. Russel Shuey, employed at the Indiana Portland Cement Company plant, had the forefinger of his right hand badly mashed while working at the plant, Saturday. Dr. W. W. Tucker left Monday morning to join Mrs. Tucker at a summer resort in the mountains of South Carolina. Park Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bryan, has returned from a visit with relatives in Mooresville, Ind. Mrs. ( haries Monninger and daughter. Miss Eleanor, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Monninger’s sister, Mrs. C. T Zaring.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COU< AND IHAKRHUKt KDH Every family -hi"; i iL medicine at hand durin; ’ J weather of the summer > r is almost sure to ■ j summer is over and »• ‘ ,a L comes is worth marv '' mea 1 1 It has no superior for the PI for which it is intended. l fu ' I A large barn on the * arl ” °E« Hall, who resides one mile -J New Maysville, was stru; ^ ning Monday evening ® o’clock and burned t" The bam and content; I stroyed. The barn contain^ -1 corn but no live stock or tool, loss is covered by insurance.