Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1919 — Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.

opening PROGRAMS ARE PLEASING

Monday was a great beginning day < • tie Community Chautauqua in Greencastle. The big tent on the C. y Reed lot on East Washington • wi.s filled both, in tV Jfternoon , .c! in the evening. C. C. Gillen, rep- . 11 • ng the people Greencastle, . Toducd Prof. H. G. Hopkins, suintendent of the Jacksonville, 111., . h(,ols, and superintendent of the kautauqua. In introducing the suicrintendent iMr. Gillen said: “I take creat pleasure in introducing to you slicker from Jacksonville, 111." Prof. Hopkins, who realizes just how much a Chautauqua superintendent should talk, was great in his praise of the two Greencastle young men, Royal Davis and Simpson Stoner, both graduates of the local high school , id students of DePauw University, ho are working for this Chautauqua. “Mother” Leonnora M. Lake, who -:oke Monday evening on “The Die Rights of the Child,” told of the ibilities of the youth of the naon and the faults practiced bv the vents in America today. “Mother” Lake, who is in the seventies, would t aside “Spare the rod and spoil «; child.” A chi Id should be taught •'.rough reason and kindne s by the •.'.rents, she said. “The voiceless and st helpless living thing in the rid,” said Mrs. Lake, ‘is a little hild. I appeal to you, ladies and ntlemen, for the divine rights of a Id—the right to be well born and

ill raised.”

- *1. the HERALD-DEMOCRAT

was well filled this afternoon with Greencastle people to hear the Mozart Orchestral Ladies. The company is composed of four members—a cornetist, a drummer, a pianist and Yelloist. The entertainment this afternoon was splendidly received by the audience. This company will appear tonight in the prelude for the lecture by Hon. Frapk B. Willis, ex-Governor of Ohio. Mr. Willis will talk on “Perils and Problems," in which he will clearly discuss the 1. W. W. and similar organizations and the League of Nations. Ex-Governor Willis i < a most eloquent speaker. His voice has subtle magnetic quality and all who hear him are profoundly impressed both by his eloquence and his grasp

of his subject.

The program for Wednesday is as

follows:

Morning—Artists’ recital. Misses Margaret Ringgold and Rachel Major. Lecture, “New Fads and Fancies.” by George P. Bible. Evening—Dramatic musical play reading, “Just Plain Judy," Hettie Jane Dunaway, assisted by Misses Ringgold and Major.

PAGE FIVE

I’l’TNAMt ILLE.

POUT K A I, GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, July 29.—Charges are being flung about the House by the Republicans now that Representative James R. Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader and just recently recalled to assist in reorganizing the

•Mother” Lake spoke of the health j drifting elements in the party, is de-

termined to destroy those who opposed him by “giving them rope." Mann had hardly returned to his place in the House when he had his

retracted everything he had been quoted as havirfg reported to New via

Stilwell, the attorney-general stated ! There will he an icecream social at It is another instance of New’s ti-e M. E. church next Saturday night activity in committees where votes do | given by the Ladies’ Aid. All come, not betray a man’s work us Senator.' Mrs. Will Carter, of Youngstown, If a complete history can ever be j 0., spent lust week here with friends, written of New’s committee work, the i Miss Elynn Talkington is visiting people of Indiana will hu\e their cup! friends and relatives at Columbus,

of sorrow filled, for Indiana’s entire Ind.

representation is pathetic. J John Able entertained his Sunday But the Palmer story may develop' school class last Thursday evening, something more of interest. There ' An enjoyable time was had by all. is a pretty good suspicion as to what! .Mis. Hazel Williams, of Terre) is behind the opposition to Palmer.; Haute, spent one day last week here j Before long it is coming out in its! with Mrs. Ernest Smith, full light. Palmer has charged that | Mrs. Joann Glidewell, of Indianap-1 some persons interested in the Ger-1 olis, is visiting her son, Will Glidewell 1

man property this government seized and family.

are pressing the charges. He may de-; Mi.ss Pearl Alice, who is employed I velop his argument to a considerable at Greencastle, spent the week end j

extent if he is forced to do so. If he here with her parents,

does, there will be a rushing to cover Mr. and Mrs. Orville Collins enter-j of those who have endeavored to tained for Sunday dinner Rev. Deich I prevent him being named. and Miss Frances Bradley, of Green-1 o [castle; Mr. and Mrs. John Able and . , a rcT-.-ris TU ivui-riic 1 s0, b ' ,r - ani l Herbert Wallace REAL ESTATE IRANM-ERS. ,, , , , ,, ,

and daughter, Ralph Jones, Bess and

a ; Helm t Uice.M. Hal- Mar * aret Joms Mr - an

George Whitaker and children. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue. of Cloverdale, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allee and

family.

iv.o now going through the southern art of Illinois administering to the s < and afflicted. This truck, carrying a skilled physician and nurse,

passes through all towns visiting the ; ears filled with stories of the folly of

• ick. All mothers are given the priviege to bring their children free of •ost to the auto and the child is given • medical examination. Some good advice given by “Mother” Lake was as follows: 1. Sleep in well ventilated rooms. If there are not enough windows in he room, kick a hole in the wall. 2. Let every grown person have from six to eight hours’ sleep; -hiliren at least eight hours and ten cours if possible. Never slap a child’s ear-; it t only shows the weakness of thq urent but also injures the hearing of the child. 4. Yesterday is gone, only today an we call our own—then use today

i ghtly.

•'. Children are not given to us for ur pride and joy alone, but to make men and women out of them of hich the nation will be proud. The Harry Bennett Scotch Enter-m-.iners, who preceded “Mother” Lake, •.roved to be one of the jolliest trios • er in Greencastle. Beside Mr. Uentt the other two members of the ompany are iMiss Violet Walsh and Jiss Lenore Hurd. Mr. Bennett ap- ( ared in costumes characterizing an old man, a young school boy and a ■ are-free sailor. Mr. Bennett sang “Oh - nice to get up in the morning, bu* ’ - nicer to lie in bed,” and his ren-|

the present Republican leadership. Complaints and charges were hurled back and forth until it was impossible that Mann was not fully informed as to the desperate state of mind in which the Republican leaders found themselves. Mann just smiled over reports that he had come back to take charge. Then»he went into a Republican secret caucus and informed the members there need be no changes just at present as the Republicans of the Middle West approved of the

work of this Congress.

Mann is an artist in irony. He could not hut have enjoyed that statement for there has been nothing but complaint from all sections of the country as to the work of this Congress. Rather it has been a constant complaint as to the failure of this Congress to do anything. Mann’s tactics will permit the machine to run itself ragged and then those who have fought him will be forced to come to him on bended knee and beg pardon. There has been considerable camouflage in the House in the using of such terms as “Progessives" and “Old Guard.” Mann does not represent the “Old Guard” type. He was not the candidate of the Old Guard organization for leadership. He was fought bitterly by this element. If he had been its choice Senator Pen-, rose of Pennsylvania the most con-|

tom, lot in Greencastle. Considera-

tion, $4,700.

Jacob Smith to Samuel Taylor, land in Greencastle Twp. Considera-

tion, $1,000.

Elizabeth H. Blaydes, et. aL to ! —o

Oliver B. Blaydes, land in Jackson | _

,, .i Glenn Brown, who owns a farm Twp. Consideration, $4,;<14. ’ ,, r , . it . • . , „ , , ^ ,, near the Putnam-Hendncks county

Anna Broom, et. al., to Winston G. . , ,,

, 1 one, came here Monday morning Wilkinson lot in Raccoon. C oiiMilera-

. i in answer to a summons to appear tion, $1,.)00. , , . , . , , i ’on a charge filed by a farm tenLucmda Frank to Howard and Wil- , , ,, , , , ,,

i a- “nt named Underwood, who alleges

Iiam Farrow, land in Cloverdale Twp. „ , , • , l ^

that Brown took his household furni-

Consideration, $k,o00. , . , _ , . - t l - • ♦ure out of a house on the Brown Oscar B. Wood and wife to John r. , , . . • , , „ „ , , , . . , .. farm and put it in the road. Brown Bartlett, land in Jackson Twp. < on- , , , . . ' . , , , , , ,

I stated this morning that he had given

sideration, $o00. I . i , ,, , r , , o »» i i i 1,10 man notice to leave and as the Grace Osborn to Frank Scott, lot: , , . , ,, „ ,, ,, .. .. :man had not vacated the property as

in Russellville. Consideration, $150.’ , , . , , ,

., ,, ,. , ... noified he took it into his own hands Eva R Vancleave to Grace Osborn, , , ,

, ,, .. . , .. 1 to move him nfT. Brown gave bond

lot in Russellville. ( onsideration, , , . ? ,

• for his appearance in court and was $o0 ' ! released

Lenora Smith, et. al., to Maurice IL ' ' . _ „ ,

, ... , The Rev. A. P. Gordon has returned

Sutherhn land in 1 loyd T wp. Consul- .... ... ,

• to his home in Greencastle after hav1 ing attended the Epworth League con-1

f.tion brought forth applause from I servative of all conservatives and the

the audience. "When I was 21” also was a favorite with the people. "The American Boy,” a pt.triotic • m given by Miss Hurd, was esi ially fitting and was enjoyed by ■ he audience. The song in which Mr. Bennett ex- • lied was the nursery rhymes known everybody, but this time the words • re a “wee bit” changd. One whi ’i ought down the house, given by Mr viinett, was as follows: “Go to bed irly, stay as long as you can, eat m and eggs and become a man.” The oiano accompaniment by Mi'Walsh was splendid and her piano - lo of combined Scotch airs' was •autiful. The entertainment both in the af■rnoon and evening by this company Proved to he one of the high spots in ■ reencastle’s entertainers' list. Suprintendent Hopkins introduced Miss Mabel Schroeder of Lincoln, Neb., who has charge of the “kides” during the Chautauqua. Miss '•'breeder came to the platform and ' riefly outlined the work which will e done in the junior department this week. The following program has ten planned. Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock—

hike.

Wednesday Evening—Junior par-

ade.

Thursday Morning — Boys’ field weet to determine if Greencastle boys ® r * the average American athletes. Friday evening a pageant of the -uniors entitled "The Legion of the beautiful Cross.” Miss Schroeder ■vill award Wednesday morning an honor badge to all children earning heir own Chautauqua ticket and also •ithletic badges to the winners in the D °y*’ tre-k meet Thursday morning. Eacn morning they will meet on the grounds ,at 9:30 o’clock for games “nd yells. The Community Chautauqua tent

most reactionary of all reactionaries, would not have fought him. Will H. Hays, Republican national ihairman, would not have joined in th< fight on him. They would have welcomed

him.

Mann was defeated because he uttered several statements that ‘he R< - publians would do better to accomplish something constructive *han by spending all their time .attacking President Wilson. From that time on he was doomed. It was not the story about the packers and the horse ami steak which defeated him, either. It was the fear in the Republican organization that in the davs of reconstruction and when no politician knew where the lints of demarcation laid, that Mann might be found too lukewarm in his support of the policies of reactionaries. Indiana has taken some place in the fight to prevent the approval by the Senate of the appointment of Attorney Geng-al A. Mitchell Palmer. As! usual with the type of representation I Indiana is forced to admit in this ' Congress, it has been proved that the j Indiana representative—in this in-I stance Senator Harry S. New—hail no grounds for his opposition to Mr. Palmer.

Aaron Hand, et. al., to Maurice Sutherlin, land in Floyd Twp. Con-,

sideration, $1.

Felix 0. Peckinpauch and wife to Daniel C. Brackney, land in Greencastle Tp. Consideration, $1. Arthur F>y and wife to Joseph B. Wright, land in Jefferson Tp. Con-

sideration, $25.

Jabez Brown to Oscar Stevenson, land in Floyd Twp. Consideration, $1 J. W. Walker to Ida A. Pierce, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $1. ( Mary McFadden, et. al, to Theresa E. Ford, lot in Bainbridge, Con-

sideration, $450.

The Farmers’ Bank to Phil W. Carpenter, lot in Fillmore. Considera-)

tion, $200.

Willis Dickson and wife to Farmers’ State Bank, lot in Bainbridge. j Consideration, $2,000. Thomas Hillman to John Cook, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $3,000. ! Alfred Purvis to C. L. Baker, land in Jackson Twp. Consideration, $1. W. S. Lawter to James II. Guley,: lot in Russellville. Consideration,

$3,000.

Cynthiana FL McDonald to Law-

rence E. McGinnis, land in Marion

| Twp. Consideration, $7,000.

I Edward Hihbitt to Bessie Jentry, lot

in Commercial Place.

Samue] E. Clapp to Wilford Butts, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, ,

$1,500.

Rachel M. Mason to Hiram W. Dicks, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $1,500. Hardy A. Anderson to Frank Anderson, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $300. Orlena A. F'rank to Oscar Obenchr.in ami wife, land in Clinton Twp. Consideration, $3,000. Ezra C. Lewis to Rachel M. Neal, lot in Greencastle. Consideration,

$2,000.

Joel V. Bastin to William H. William, land in FToyd Twp. Consideration, $1,500. Margaret H. Douthitt to Augustus Young and wife, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $3,000. Anna M. Woodward to James A. Ball and wife lot in Bainbridge. Consideration, $375. Edwin FL Black to Marie L. Zaharakos, lot in Greencastle. Consideration, $4,300. The Chautauqua entertainers come to this city from Sidney, 111., and go from Greencastle to Akron, Ind.

vention held at Battle Ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Ver.ch of this!

city are the parents of a son born I

Monday night.

Fred Hixon of the True <S- True! Lumber Company left this morning i on a tour of retail yards owned by j

the company.

wmc Putnam Countv Farmers

PP t < UU Wednesday, August 20. The Farmers Aocociation of Putnam Ccufity have arranged for a great home coming to be held in the Hszelett Grove at Greencastle, Wedresday the 20th day of August, 1919. The Greencastle Commercial Ciub are assisting in the arrangements for this great home coming and nothing will be l|jj left undone in providing an all day program and entertain I || men to make this the greatest picnic ever iule .n Putnam 1 | County. Full information will be posted and published later. For privileges address Frank Cannon, Greencastle. Indiana At GREENCASTLE, AUG. 20th. Illlllllllllll'llll!ll!llli!!lll!lillii!lillll!il!!lii!!!llll!llli!l!!!l!ll!!lli!iililll!!il!llllli | ! l l

Do You Take the Herald?

IlillllllimiGII

" MRlK

SAVED $50.00 AND GAINED TEN POUNDS

A prominent farmer and hog feeder came into cur store in Indianapolis on July 29th and told me that he had mst completed a little hog feeding test. He weighed Iris hogs, fed them hominy feed, wheat middlings and tankage for a few days ($122.50 worth of feed) and weighed them again, showing a gain of 900 lbs. He then fed them for a few days on HURST’S CLOVER BRAND HOG FEED.” . When he weighed them again they showed a gain of 910 lbs. at a cost of $72.50. He came in to buy a full carload of our especially prepared feed and is convinced that we have the best feed he has ever fed. A certain amount of rice is used in "Hurst’s Clover Brand Hog and Pig Feed” and we believe it is the best balanced ration on the market. We also believe it will produce pork for you cheaper than any other feed or combination of feeds you have or can get, and that it will save you the trouble of keeping severa 1 kinds of feed on band and trying to mix a balanced ration yourself. We have experimented with different feeds for several years in a sincere effort to procure the best combination before offering a feed under our own label. Fifty dollars is a good big saving in the production of 900 lbs. of pork. For growing shoals under 100 lbs. buy our “CLOVER BRAND PIG FEED." For fattening purposes buy our ‘‘CLOVTR BRAND HOG FEED." We will carry it in stock at our Greencastle store at all times for your convenience.

This man Hurst’* Prices.

saved over 5 cents a pound on Hurst’s Feed at

It appears that Horace Stilwell,

well known in Indiana political eir- j ^ rs - Lewis Zuharakos and her cles, had presented to New some; ter ’ Mi R * Anireline Terzakis, are vis-*

charires against Palmer brought by a

clerk in the office of the former alien property custodian. The clerk was in so minor a position that Palmer did not know him or what his tasks might be. He investigated. The clerk had charged Palmer did not use good judgment in disposing of German property interests in this country. Palmer found the clerk and when he was confronted with the statements made by New he immediately

iting relatives in New York City. Miss Ethel Merryweather will t

rive in Greencastle next Saturday from Chicago for a month’s visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Merryweather. Miss Merryweather is in the government service in Chicago. Percy K. Duncan returned to Columbus, O., Monday. Mrs. Duncan and little daughter, Katherine Alice, will leave the last of the week for Madison, Ind., where she will visit

her father, Charles H. Cook.

HURST & CO. L. T. HURST, PRES. Greencastle’s Big Department Store MnUllffllW * ' * '-' I “ 1 I •