Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1919 — Page 7
p r . o. F. Overstreet Dr R- J- Overstreet dentists Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, Greencastle, Indiana.
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r. W. W. Tucker Physician and Surgeon ffice Vine Street, between 'Kington and Walnut Streets. Greencastle, Indiana.
Net Cui’itents 1.’)Fluid Dr.r hir.'
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#! CASTORUI
^CASTOHIA [• i For Infants and Children. AJUXU 1/ TL-X
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. ,1. McGaughey Physician and Surgeon ffice Corner Vine and Washington Street Phone Oflice 2 on 327, Res. 3 on 327.
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SUMMER COLDS Many have their worst colds curing the warm months. A very little of Scoffs Emulsion after meals, puts that quality m!o the blood that helps thwart that rundown condition that is so depressing. Build up your ■iHality—try Scott's. Scott it Uowce. Bloomfield. N. J. \9-f>
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AYe^tfiMc Preparation for As similntinglheFood by Regula tingthe Stomachs and Bwelstf
Thereby Promoting Digestion (Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opiiim, Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic Jrap, of OtdDrSAXl U ffTOICR Pumpkin Sttd
Ax Senna
toxbUi Salt*
Aruif Ittd J\pp*rma\t
pHarbonattSom
hirm Seed.
(tan fird Sugar
\%’intrrgrrrn Fla\ 0T ^ A helpful Remedy for j Constipation and Diarrhoea. and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
ting therefrom in InfaoQ J
if is .......
resultingIherfcfi
Facsimile S.gnatur^of Tut Cfntm h Gomp'.nt.
VQlt K •
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tlie Signature Of Uy
in
liS6 For Over Thiriy Vears CAST!
GRENADE SAVINGS BANK FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
TMR CfHTAU* COA'.^ANV t«CW YORK CITY
MARRIAGE LH ENSE.
HEARTBURN cr heatiness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KbhqidS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWKE MAKERS OF SCOTT b EMULSION ISK’x
.'essie cinirleton, nsre 3’ of Parke county, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. LL C. Singleton, and Lawrence L. Murphy, age 31, of Edgeley, N. Dak., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murphy.
Mr. Murphy is a mechanic.
Frederick Gilbert Knetzer, age 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Knetx.er, of near Fillmore, and Helen
Genevieve Dietrich, age 21, of Mr. and Mrs. John A
COMBINED ( IRCCSKS TO SHOW IN INDIANAPOLIS
The world's biggest amusement institution, Kingling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Shows combined, is to exhibit afternoon and night at India-
napolis Monday, August IK.
The consolidation of the “World’s Greatest Shows” and the “Greatest
.... , Show on Earth” in one circus of coldaughter i ossal size constitutes the amusement Dietrich, of | surprise of the country. Nothing to a farmer. approach this gigantic new circus has
Fillmore. Mr. Knetzer is
Lora D. Quinnette, age 22, of Ho-j ever before toured America. It has verdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j been formed by merging the pick and
Ed. Quinnette and George Otho CumI mings, age 25, of Cloverdale, son of j Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cummings. I Mr. Cummings is a farmer.
Once-a- Week Polish ' veep? Teeth Stainless
• hy do bo many use it-!*, < liitrcoal, or ot ncT
■ ■■ nee. to
pumice f harsh, da
Simply i
o find
liat
•h b
a cl' bo<
tarsh, dangerve the un-iKhtly
from the
re mo
ckish tirijjo •huso t hey h
lave never
1<» find any toot h
liquid tin
n
,J| . «>r "plaque.” which the us itL! i < cannot penetrate or dissol
any toot h powder.pusf e :»tild do the work. The btuins are t>t» difficult • that they oro coi f :in. or "plaque.” wh
red with n h tho usual
oannot
k<' | -«»hleru of
» films ‘
‘ 1 .>s Imaily h* < n t lv« 1 hy a a dentist. who has onirinated ho « alls "Once*a-Week Tooth l*ol'i Ins polish not only removes all "ii ea>ily and quickly, but
uLouf the least Injure to enamel or
alitiesnot found in any other
■rlf lori in the market Once-a-
aoth Polish, obtainable at any ih not int* tided as a hubstllor 'lentifrices, but to be used inad-
B ‘ f* ' ■ them om o a week, as the ' u ; 1 ' i pltes It should be used by
'■ as well as adultb, us u piot Htams, turiar. decay, genna
tyorrhea.
ve.
mo ving t lies© obeti-
( ll V( l
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DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead 1 took Lydia E. Pirkham’s Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
£(> timore, Md.—“Nearly four years 1 mtTered from organic troubles, ner-
vousness and hoadiiches and every month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treatments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was always urging me to Jiave an operation.
I .X. My sister asked me >>C_^totry Lydia E. Pink- —' ha m’s Vegetable
■ Compound before rf' consenting to an jj 'operation. I took
/ five bottles of Band ' / it has completely
v cured me and my
l s a Pleasure. I tell all my friends •to have any trouble of this kind what FJ’dia E. Pink ham's Vegetable ComP«nd has done for me. ,7 -Nkllie R. “Rittinc.ium, ti09CalvertonRd., Balti-
Md.
.'•only natural for any woman to 'AQ the thought of an operation. So f nw 'y women have been restored to t, i 1 ” by this famous remedy, Lydia E. “'sham's Vegetable Compound, after n operation has been advised that it tl pay any woman who suffers from “'h ailmenu to consider trying it beo submitting to such a trying ordeal.
KIRKPATRICK IS
PRESIDENT OK I.NSTHT TE The Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the College avenue church, was honored by the 1919 Epworth League institute held last week at Battle Ground, being elected as president of the institute for 1920. The Rev. Kirkpatrick has been registrar and publicity manager of the institute for five years. This year he taught a class in “Life Woik.” The Greencastle district, which is
composed of about fifty young people, Med. won for the second time the first prize | gjrnffi
at the annual stunt, night contest given. This year the stunt put on by the Greencastle district was “A Sequel to the Death of John Barleycorn.” Last year the play was "The Death of John Barleycorn.” The theme of the act was the attempted resurrection of John Barleycorn from his grave by the many “wet" agencies throughout America. Attempts were made by these agencies through the returned soldiers, Congress, the church ami the women of America to secure the key which would unlock the vault of John Barleycorn. At last vault was blown open and the ghost of John Barleycorn arose before the startled audience. The ghost makes his last speech warning his friend, Nicotine, to beware lest he shall follow the footsteps of John Barleycorn. He then berates his henchmen for allowing him to he conquered and for their negligence and tells them they must die. They fall upon the stage and the curtain is drawn. Thus ends the tale. The leader of the wet ele-
the cream of all that was biggest and best in the two famous shows. It would he folly to attempt to enumerate its many wonders. Some idea of the enormous scale upon which features are presented may be had when it is stated that a quarter of a million pounds of elephants take part in a single act. In other words—six times as many of the big-eared giants than have ever before been seen in one main-tent exhibition. All else to be seen is in proportion. The arenie stars embrace all the world’s foremost circus performers. There are three hours of novelties and big sensutional acts. The menagerie is far and away the most colossal ever trav-
Eor instance—a herd of eight s are exhibited in place of the two or three shown in the great tournament which main-tent program is the
Indianapolis, July 2». — Indiana school children will obtain hand grenade banks through the banks in their respective cities, according to announcement today by Robert E. Springsteen, director of the Indiana War Savings Committee. In making this announcement, Mr. Springsteen made public a statement by the War Savings organization of the Seventh Federal Reserve district, as follows: “The hand grenade is the highest modern development of a time-hon-ored weapon. The war department owned 15,000,000 when the armistice was signed. Some of these are now available through the savings division of the treasury department for distribution to school children as savings banks to encourage the forming of
i habits of thrift.
These hand grenade savings banks are real hand grenades with the percussion caps and high explosives removed. The are, with the exception of the money slot, externally the same as those the Sammies used to clean out crooks and bends in captured trenches, enemy dug-outs and machinu gun nests. A live hand grenade was not dangerous until the ring and pin had been withdrawn, which freed the trigger that started a percussion cap, resulting in a terrific explosion within three or five seconds. The small squares of steel thrown by the explosion were deadly within a radius of forty to fifty feet. Every child or grown-np will want one of these souvenirs of the world war. Only those who are willing to save and help their government can have them, as the War Savings organization is the sole distributor in the seventh federal reserve district and we are distributing them through banks to school children under a uniform plan, the conditions of which are
as follows:
1. One grenade is to be loaned by the bank to anv child under seventeen years uf age signing the Thrift
agreement.
2. It is to he opened by the bank when presented by the child, and Thiift or War Savings Stamps given in exchange for the contents. 3. It will become the property of the child ns soon as he has thus purchased through the bank one or more War Savings Stamps (maturity value .$5.00 each), children under 10 being required to buy one War Savings Stamp and those over 10 two stamps. 4. Th<- bank is to fill out and give the child at the end of the vacation period (if a school child) a certificate of his summer savings in order that he may present same to his teacher and get credit therefor in the War Savings Society now or hereafter
organized in his grade.
5. If the bank so desires, it may a.-k the children who earn these souvenirs to write essays on “How 1 Won My Hand Grenade,” offering such say prizes and publishing such essays as it desires. The War Savings organization requests a copy of the es-
MANY PEOPLE REPORT BIG GAINS IN WEIGHT
thousands, of THIN, frail
PEOI’LE RESTORED TO HEALTH H> TANI.At
MANY REMARKABLE EXPERIENCES TOLD
People in all Ranks of Life Tell I What. Celebrated Medicine Has j
Done for Them.
of
nificent thing in pageantry yet pro Stamps,
duced in America. Hundreds upon hun- j The federal reserve district officials dreds of gorgeously costumed charm-; are writing to every hank in the state,
tors and beautiful horses take part in it. The morning street parade is the
longest and most brilliant ever given anywhere. It is a stupendous supercircus that baffles description.
#
\
ment who was the devil, was taken by the Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, of Greencastle, who dressed in his flowing red garments with pitch-forks dragging on the floor made a very weird and uncanny actor. Second and third prizes were given respectively to the faculty and South
Bend district.
The DcPauw members who attend-
ed the institute gave a very interest-
act portraying life in DePauw University among which the stone
wall, DePauw’s courting classroom, was the center of attraction. Stunt night at Battle Ground always is well ntended and the many different acta make the evening one of special merit throughout. The four districts in at-
tendance at the institute were Green-
casle. South Bend, Lafayette and
Crawfordsville. About 750 students were enrolled in the institute.
Gaptnin and Mrs. Everett Jone - received word this morning of the safe arrival of Captain Jones’ sister, Misr Helen Jones, in Naples, Italy, from where Miss Jones will sail for Constantinople, where she will be engaged in Young Women’s Christian Association work. Miss Jones sailed from New York on July 1, thirteen days being required for the voyage. Mr. an Mrs. R. M. Coleman, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweeney, who reside near
Limedale,
The Rev. Rav Banks, assisted by the Rev. W. E. Houghton, of Franklin, a singing evangelist will begin a series of tent meetings on Monday, August 4, at the Bethel Baptist church, ten miles east of Greencastle. Miss Zola Hancock has returned to her work in the ten cent store, having spent a two weeks’ vacation in India-
napolis with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager and daughter, Miss Beulah, have returned from an excursion trip to Niagara Falls. They report a splendid trip. Mrs. Clark Bateman and two children, of Bombay, India, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans. Mrs. Bateman formerly was Miss Veda Stevens, a DePauw student. Louis Stewart was here from Lebanon to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon and other relatives and friends. , m
One of the most noteworthy features in connection with Taniac and the one that stands out more prominently than any other, perhaps, is the very large number of well-known men and women from all parts of the country who have recently reported astonishing and rapid increases in weight as a result of its use. When so many well known people of unquestioned integrity make statement after statement, eacn corroborating the other, the truth of such statements can no longer he doubted. Thousands have testified that this famous medicine has comp i iel\ restored them to health and strength after every other medicine and the most skilled medical treatment have
failed.
One of the most remarkable cases on record is that of Mrs. \ iola Ives, of 315 Cross street, L.itt:e Rock, Ark., whose statem mt appears below. In May of 1!M3,” said Mrs. J\ 1 suffered a complete breakdown my nerves and my entire system gave way. About six weeks afterwards was carried to the hospital. 1 became perfectly helpless—couldn't move any part of my body and just lay there in bed for five months, not knowing anything or anybody. 1 was brought home in October, liH'i, and tried all kinds of medicine anil everything
was told about.
1 read about so many people ge ting relief by taking Tanlac and my husband got me a bottle. After taking three bottles I began to feel bet ter. 1 have taken several bottle Tanlac now and 1 can walk anywhere and sleep like a child. When 1 took my first dose of Tanlac 1 weighed only one hundred and twenty-two pounds, 1 now weigh one hundred and sixty-two—an actual gain of forty pounds since I started on Tan-
lac.”
Texas Man Testifies. Another remarkable case was that of John M. Crabtree, a general merchant of Five Mile Station A, Dallas,
Texas:
I have actually gained thirty-four pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now know what it is to enjoy good health after suffering for twenty years,” said Mr. Crabtree. “] suffered with catarrh of the stomach and indigestion for twenty years, and for eighteen months before 1 started taking Tanlac 1 had to live almost entirely on cereals. 1 spent nearly all of one whole year in bed and was unable to do anything at all and 1 fell off in weight to 118 pounds. “After using my third bottle of Tanlac 1 found I had increased in weight from 118 pounds to 152 pounds, making an actual gain of thirty-four pounds—all my troubles were gone, and 1 was feeling like an-
other man.”
Captain Jeff D. Riggs, popular Y. it M. V. engineer, running between Vicksburg and New Orleans and residing at 2020'Pearl street, Vicksburg, in speaking of his •XJMvUnCC with
M s-cs Frances and Caroline For-I T . |nhl| . «Y«, sir. It’s SB actual cum have returned home from Craw- fact , have ^ined twenty-five pounds
fordsville, where they have been vis-J on ^ an ], li ..
MRS.CUSS.PEDEN CAINS 27 POUNDS
"AS TWICE EXAMINED \ND TOLD ODER VIION WOULD
BF HER ONLY HOPE
“I have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have gained twentyseven pounds,” was the truly remarkable statement ma le by (Mrs. CharlePeden, residing at 55 Mill stree ,
Huntsville, Ala.
"When I commenced taking tb* medicine,” she continued, “I orJv weighed ninety-eight (98) pounin; now 1 weigh 125 p . inde, and never felt better in my life. For years 3 have suffered with a bail form of stomach trouble , constipation ai 1 pains in my side and oack. At tim*the pains took tr.e form of tortun and I wi, *wice examined and en time I was told thi 1 1 had appendicitis and that an 'ipe r ation would r >
my only hope.
1 had made all preparations for the opi rat ion and - in my sis i to tell her goo 1-bye, as I did not kno ■, whether I would live to see her agai:) or not. My sister begged and plead• ■' wtih me not to allow them to cut e n me and told me to wait and try a go' 1 tonic for awhile. The next day, as 1 returned from the consultation roo thought of what he -aid and as 1 had heard so m i h about Tanlac J decided to try it and got a bottle. "1 never returned for the operatii nit just kept taking the Tank Right from the start 1 began to feel better. The medicine seemed to tuk<
hold right at once.
1 was so happy o i r the wonder'' t improvement in my condition tha: 1 sent for my neighbors to tell tht ’ i how much better J felt. I sent i nd got another bottle of Tanlac, and hast jus finished taking my third bot‘ < and fee] as if 1 have been made a user again into a new woman.”
say winning first honors.
ll. After the schools have reopened and the children have been supplied,
past. The "he hand grenade hanks may be given opens thei'o anyone over 17 years of age who most mag- 1 purchases three or more War Savings
pointing out the advertising value to the hanks in issuing the hand gre nadci. The hank will be permitted to have a metal tag bearing its name attached to each hand grenade bank. Mr. Springsteen said that it is his belief that at least 50,000 school children of Indiana will receive this little hand grenade savings bank. He based his opinion on the large number of children that pledged themselves to their school teachers that they would
save during the summer.
iting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford. C. W. Otis left, Sunday, for Pennsylvania, where he will join his wife for an Eastern motoring trip. Mr. Otis will be on his vacation about one
month.
The funeral service for Jasper J. Henry age 44, who died in Memphis, Tenn., Friday, was held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Brick Chapel church. Burial was in the Brick Chapel cemetery. The Rev. Don Nichols, pastor of the Locust street I church, was in charge of the funeral service. Mr. Henry was the brother of Mrs. Henry O’Hair of thus city. He was salesman for the Gibson Anto| Accessory Company of Indianapolis and recently won first prize in a sales] contest. Mrs. Hattie Thorpe, who has been] tisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talbott,I who reside on East Hanna street, has returned to her home in Kansas City,
Kans.
‘When I began taking the medicine,” continued Captain Higgs, “I was simply a nervous and physical wreck and had drppped down in weight from one hundred and forty to one hundred and ten pounds. “I have just finished my second bot-
tle of Tanlac, have gained twenty-X* pounds and I feel like a new man Old-l ime Enginec.- Talks. Engineer Charles J. Weeks, win runs the Seaboard Air Line fast tr;, “Fox" between Jacksonville and Tampa, bears the distinction of being • Usecond oldest engineer in point jf service with this road, having bte with the company for thirty ? a yea rs. “I have gained twenty pounds ■ i seven bottles of Tanlac and feel .. well and happ\ as I did when a bo;, said Mr. Wieks. “For twenty years 1 suffered w :b nervous indigestion of the worst -o ', he continued, “and at times dur. g the past fifteen years 1 didn’t think 3 would last much longer. To tell ; i i the truth, 1 finally reached the point where I didn’t much care whethe ) lived or died.” Thousands of other people all o • r the country have reported the -a ie astonishing gains in weight after ta ; - ing Tanlac. Among these are: AI s E. O. Wilton, of 197 Bii-s St. Atlanta Gu., who gained 25 pounds; Edwai I Reno, 1721 Broadway, Kansas Uit>, Mo., who gained 25 pounds; Mrs W C. Coachran, of Julietta, Idaho, wr.o gained 22 pounds; Mrs. Doll Da - of 108 Samuel Ave.. Feoria, 111., w* gained 30 pound-; Charles E. Shaff* >08 W. Charleston St., Portland, Ore , who gained 24 pounds; Mrs. Amt... Mann, R. F. D. No. 2, Ogden, Ulan, who gained 25 pounds; W. S. Huki 7308 Park Ave., Tacoma, Wash., who gained 20 pounds; Mrs. B. W. Smif. 3113 Burdett St., Omaha, Neb., who gained 35 pounds; Fred W. Saunders 710 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., who gained 24 pounds, and many others too numerous to mention. Tanlac is sold in Greencastle by R. P. Mullins.
LOW
SAURIES CAUSE RESIGNATIONS AT
I. U.
Sembower, of the English department, will leave the faculty at the close of the pre'ent summer sett.on to enter business in lndianapo);<. Professor J. L. Parks and Professor Scott Rowley of the law school, also
Bloomington, ind., July 28.—Resig-
nation of several Indiana University | recently,
faculty members and the rumor that; ^ a< ;^ money to provide hightr others may resign has caused a stir | * a ' ar ' ,f * ' s sa '^ t0 at bottom <f
in local educational circles.
The recent resignation of Dr. Will D. Howe, head of the department of English, who soon will go to New York where he is to be connected with a newly organized publishing house, was followed Saturday by the announcement that Professor C. J.
at least two of the resignations. Officials of the university, although th«y have issued no official statement to this effect, have let it be known that hey are powerless, bcause of insufficient money, to avert the threatened
blow to the faculty.