Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1919 — Page 7

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FRIDAY.

AUGUST 15. 1919.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

PAGE SEVEN

Set Contents tjFlui' 1 Dr.vhir.il

\'.'z ■; m [r-^l

If foi pi if If A;S? '(5 a- :..

umm For Infan 1 s av.d Children.

NAZARENK TENT MEETING GI.OSEI) WITH l.ARttK t'ROWD

^ACTnniAi Mot!ler ^ ^ :,QW ftat

?■ s iuk : i s enu j n3 Castcria

Always / v Bears the /^f

ALGOHOl > I’Ll? CUNT. AVe^dnble Preparation for.is siniilnlin^tliclood hv Rc^ula tint; theStoinadis and Bowels of

TherebyrromoiinviDKcstior j SlSTlutUrO /

Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic i JtK^tafouEcSMLUfmm '

Pumpkin Smi

s\Ia Senna \

Ar.isf J«v// / j Prppermin* \ !

MtCatHmuteSodti' / M-rn' .W I (tunfnd Swjar i

b/ntrryrrrn riinnr / ' A helpful Remedy for

Conslip,i!ionami Diarrhoea,

and iVsxrishness ami

Loss OF SLCL'P

resulting therefromin Infanr-'

far Simile SidralLre cf

{jtLvtffAGtii"

TlIC fENTAV.'l Comp - ■'< r .

NEAV' YORK.

Use

For Over Thirty Years

Sunday was a (treat day r.t the Nazarene tent meeting. At the morn- 1 1 ing service the blessing of the Lord I j came on the people and eight souls I 1 came to the altai before Evangelist I EfTie Moore had a chance to preach. I The afternoon meeting was turned \ into an old-fashioned testimony meeting and the blessing of God was upon i the people as they told of how the I Lord had saved and sanctified them. Evangelist Kffie Moore preached at I night from the text: “How .'hall we : escape if we neglect so great salva- | tion.’’ The largest audience that ever I attended a Nazarene meeting in j Greeneastle listened ;.s the evangelist | showed the awful penalty of neglectj ing the great salvation provided in 1 the atonement. This meeting has i teen one of the best yet held in I Gre' iicastle by the Nazarenes. Hej twen fort" and fifty people were eith- | er saved, sanctified or reclaimed dur-

I ing the meetings.

The Nazarenes will proceed with | the remodeling of their new building and they hope to have a comfortable auditorium in which to worship within the next few weeks. The regular church meetings will he held at the

j tent this week.

TO THE HERALD.

vj.act Copy of Wrapper.

TMI CINTAUft CC*. -■ '

Hei!' Your Dipsfe j hen acid-distressed, rel'erc the digt-tion with Kl-MOIDS |Dissolve easily o-; tonga'’—ar ph o t ir» take as candy. Keep |; . . toMach swe'-i, fry hi-moiils . '•cEPy ■sc'-rr e. bowne makcps of Eccrr £ emulsion

;u-5 A

■ _ 1 MRS. EASTER 1NJ1 RED

llO;: - Week Polish ' : Iciuh iidr.kss

r.y ».Jo no rcciry upo V)Urriir c* < r. 1 • oul, f. 4 - otn t itarsh, d^ngei- ‘ . nctf, : u r'-mov» t lie* • y

... i . G • . r ■ • 1 1 ••

( . ply be< uime U.v./b t \ * nf*'.-»T »bl t nnd any' tooth p< vtier.paste

iia do tl

'•hi ' h wt tinu are so clifflt nit to rc- : i .t Thr*y aro covt ufd with a . or ' Mluque,” whic h \ht- iiMial *i'. • ■ an not pouetrato <>r dtsc p’ 1 tq of r ernovin^ tUet-<* obhii- .* ■ hits finally been solved t-v x ri dent i^t, wbo b as <>: i^. :.;ii‘ d jibs’*' ills "onee-u-We«*Ic Ttnali i’d- ” T' is polish not only i< ir,o\ii» all olora’ion easily and quit kl*/, but ■‘OH tto loaFt. imury t*» ti.afne) f-i • itics not. lound in ur.y other a in »ho market. On< e-a- • th Ptilish, obtainable at any

J r -»v ih not intended us u h ibbti-

lu dor tifriees. but to b«* used inad-

t-'iDti t<» then*—once a week, uh tie

' Irhplictt. it hhould be Ubi d by

(hvii, as well a* adult*, as a pre- j i \\ '' • of Main*, Id!lui, (iccuy, gnuit

* ■’ uyorrbeu.

Sergeant Estel B. Johnson, lieadi ((uarters company, 7th United States infantry, writes as follows:

To the Herald:

| I see some of the boys who have returned to the States have had printed that the third U. S. division in Germany has never seen any servic" on the front. Well, I would like to state to you people that we are the only division in Europe that can wear six stars on our victory ribbon,

IN \l Id MISll \P a ^* 10UK * 1 t ' U> ^' n '* an ' ^ rsl :in 'l sec ''

| o’id ilivisi m have done their part in the world war. But to say the third division has never seen any service— show me any other division can wear, six stars on their victory ribbon. Wait until the regular fighting divisions return home and then all the people of American can see who was the ones to suffer in this wonderful

war.

Here are the six fronts we were on: Aisne defensive, Champagne Marne defensive, Aisne Marne offensive, Marne sector, St. iMihiel offensive, Meuse Argonne offensive. Here are where we rank our six stars more than any other division ever fought in Europe. I thank vou for this little space in the paper but please remember that the third division is in Germany watching the Rhine. SERGT. ESTEL B. JOHNSON.

Mrs. Luther Easter, who lives west of I’utnamville, suffered a serious accident Sunday evening at near 7 o’clock when with Mr. Easter and three friends from Lafayette their car turned over this -,de of Hamrick’s Station when cominj- to Greencastle to attend evening service at the Christian ehur h. As a result of the accident Mrs. Easter had to have amputated the right third linger at the second joint and the second linger on the right hand at the first joint. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson of thi city, brother of Mrs. Easter, was culled and ren lered medical aid. Mr. Easter, who was driving in their Overland car, went to go around the automobile of John Hinote of this city which was stalled in the middle of the road. In doing so Mr. Easter got his ear. into the loose gravel and consequently the auto turned over. Mrs. Easter was sitting in the back seat with her hand upon the right side door when they went to eo around the car. When the car turned on its -ule Mrs. Easter’s hand was caught between the door and the roadway, crushing her two fingers. Mrs. Easter was brought to the home of Dr.

W. R. Hutcheson.

SMM.ISN'VU.I. M 1 * 1ST I\ ill

SAVES WIFE | rern Suffering by Getting Her Lydi« E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

■ Pa. i or ■ubs months | ■ I able to do my work ow ing to — weakness win a ililllilllllll llll caused back acho 4 ,'t'and headaches. A ml'- ^ friend called m y V \ 'ji attention to one ol

your newspaper

^ 4 Tl ! advertisements stid 1 ‘ ' 1 immediately my

husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. 1'inkham's

• vegetable Com-

pound for me. After taking two

u, ——I bottles I felt fine . my troubles caused by that weakWe a thing of the past. AH w omen 'offer as I did should try Lydia E. . 'hwn s Vegetable Compound.’’— V Rohkberq, 020 Knapp St.,

' u Pitt i burgh, Pa.

» who suffer from any form of I as indicated by disp,Bremen t*. I'v t,,, , l ’ lK 'h. ulceration, irregularities, Ibk. ti ’ l”’ a, iaches. nervousness or l-.v “ u ‘" should accept Mrs. Rohr ►nat ,u ^K , '"bon and give Lydia E. L *n» m ' 8 Vegetable Compound a

T>*h trial.

I J! r ° Ver forty years it has been

hog such ailments. If voi

‘•Win, M

Theodore Hurst and wife to Alva A. Nichols, land in Greeneastle Twp. Consideration. 1$. 1 Ra> itiack to William Suthcrlin. lot in Cloverdale. Consideration, .>'1. City of Greeneastle to William MorFomt Hill meti ry. Consideration, $15. Richard E. Matthews to Charlp> E. Turner, land in Greeneastle. Consideration, $1,250. William B. Tincher to Cordia Butler, land in Marion Twp. Considera-

tion, $1.

William B. Tincher to Walter L. Tincher, land in Jefferson Twp. Consideration, $1. Robert Evans, et. ah, to Thmoas Phillips, land in Washington Twp. Consideration, $1,400. William B. Tincher to Fred Tincher, land in Jefferson Twp. Consideration, $1. Oscar L. Jones to J. E. Roseberry, lot in Greeneastle. Consideration,

$1,300.

Margaret M. Fee, et. al., to James E. Roseberry, lot in Greeneastle.

consideration, $400.

If you have

lications write for I’inkharn Medicine

t.oyert Kerr, accompanied by ^ Mn '. Warren and Bobby, went to ••lupoiig Monday nfemoon to oc^‘Pany Rose Kerr, daughter of Mr. I Mrs, Robert Kerr, who has been

FS friends

r r to.

Ine here.

in Indianapolis, to

•Mrs. Mike Burdette, who resides on North College avenue, has received a letter from her brother, Sergeant Dan Petty, who is in the hospital at Fort Sheridan, 111. saying that he would probably be home in about two weeks. On June 10 while in Germany Petty received a broken collar bone and bruises about the shoulder and he was sent to the United States. He landed at New' Y’ork July 21 and was sent to Camp Merritt, N. J., from where he was sent to the hospital at Fort

Sheridan.

Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hixon drove *- Roachdale, Sunday, in the Hixon

Fred Tucltei who was arrested last week on a charge of taking an automobile belonging to his uncle, Henry If. Dickey, Monday morning pleaded guilty to the charge ami was released by order of the judge on the promise nf the young man that he would get a jol) and go to work. The charge wnnot dismissed but will be held over the young man pending his good be-

i havior.

A narty of Greeneastle folks coming from Brazil Sunday evning about ! 9 o’clock witnessed three automobile accidents during the eighteen mile trip. The first accident was a large truck with one of the back wheels off. The second was a Paige touring car in the ditch and the third was the Hutcheson Overland touring car turned over this side of Hamrick’s Station. The party stated they were certainly glad to arrive home safely. The following Greeneastle girls are spending a wdek’s vacation at Short’s grounds, near Clayton: Miss Estella Shoptaugh, Miss Frances Rector, Miss Clairona Rector, Miss Lillian Daniels, Miss Beulah Yeager, Miss Margaret Myers and Miss Edna West. Air. end Mrs. F. C. Yeager drove there Sunday and spent the day with their daughter Miss Beulah. Mrs. Milo West and Mrs. G. H. Meyers went to the camp today to be there for the rest of this week. IMiss Carrie Neece, of Poland, was in Greeneastle Monday on business. Miss Lucile Gillespie .daughter of Dr. R. J. Gillespie, made the trip in the airplane here Saturday. Others to go up were Mrs. Robert Kerr and Johnny Stairwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robe.

car and visited relatives.

TRUSTWORTHY Taken in mode*”tc doses, right through the warmer months, after meals, Scott’s Emulsion furnishes nourishment of particular value to the anemic or those underweight. Keep up your strength. Trust Scott’s Emulsion to help you do It. m. >tt ft Bcwne, Bloomfield. N. J. l^i

eactor Troubles^ UBRICATINCJ oil is inexpensive — the cost of a

i i _. . ? • •”

T UBRICATINC* oil is inexpensive — the cos I burned-out bearing will pay for the lubricants necessary to keep the machine in order for months. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufactures

three lubricating oils for tractors—

ffleavy Pulawsne $Ml! WtBMzmarsr’Txnnv/am^ a- xnrjzsssr.r nsn.mm - r\m Tinii i n •cajaraxOT J Simid&iMd Ymsim* QU

afiirata is.:^i.ts

Extm Mesmf P-alarisse @31

—I'wrzxAi CTWfti ir raura ,crult-.uhajmm

Ono of these three is the corrcvt

oil for your tractor.

Our Engineering Stuff has prejiaied a chart showing which one will give the bc>t results in your particular tractor. The* nearest Standard Oil repre.sen’u’ive will he glad to show it to you.

Write for “Tractor Lubrication.” .vhich you will find a valuable reference hook of 100 pages and we believe it will save you many days of i raetor idleness with the resultant money loss. It's free to you for the asking.'

Add rcss

standard 919 £. Michigan Ave.

OljLf I ml'in)

nnmmim&mtum'XiKm jtn.osw '

COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

17H u#

Trim..-

ijT^F.T some teda^ I You’re goin* to caJ! Lucky Strike .: y.Tt i^ht. Becauuo Lucky Strike cigu.' relies givo you the good, whcleuomc f I a v o .* o V t g a: t c d Burley tchacco.

'tvc-l L . i/o'

'iSuJP;

s toasted

SAYERS AND BITTLES ARE THE WINNERS Frank Bittles, playing a net 92, with a handicap of 22, won the Saturday and Sunday golf tournament on net score while S. C. Sayers, with a gross score of 80, was the winner in that class. Elmer Vancleave was second and Sam Hazelett third on low net scores, while Dr. Sweet was second in the low gross score. The scores of the players who participated in the tournament are: Handi-

J. A. Clement

Score M

cap 80

Total 76

W. W. Sweet .

Frad Hixon

S. Sayers

A. G. Brown .

108

Frank Bittles

C. C. Gillen __

Chus. McGaughey.102

C. J. Arnold _

107

Earl Harris ..

111

J. Stringer

... 108

S. Hazelett ..

102

E. Stoner

111

E. B. Taylor 90 19 80 E. Vancleave 90 If) 71 N. C. O’Hair 21 Fid. Hamilton 20 Hereafter there will be a tournament every two weeks. Notes of the Tournament. S. C. Sayers played his usual consistent game. F'red Hixon’s teeth bothered him and he was off a few strokes. Earl Harris had a slice and his drives, while long, were in the wrong direction. | Ernest Stoner's "Jonah’’ is No. fi gully. He believes you ought to be allowed to carry your ball over. Prof. Clement and Dr. Sweet did not play quite to form. Sweet’s Hercules driving iron was working well. Charles McGuughey is cultivating the wind-up drive. Ivan Stringer says he js last, as usual. Elmer Vancleave played a consistent game and had a good score. Frank Bittles won the tournament and in consequence has had his handicap cut. In fact, a number of handicaps have been sliced.

Ed. Hamilton ami Neely O’Hnit R. W. Shaffer returned Saturday evening from Cincinnati, where he has been for the past few days «e business. started over three different times ami finally gave up in disgust. The ball refused to behave for them. FI. B. Taylor wnt out in 41 but fell down coming in and finished with 90. He made the long drive of the year, driving into the road from the ninth tec. A. B. Hanna made a birdie two on the Hull Rivers hole and said he would soon challenge S. C. Sayers.

Marshall O'Hair receive! 1 iMoaday afternoon from a farmer living five miles east of Greeneastle that he had found an auto casing tube, tir« and rim which probably was the outfit stolen from the Chevrolet car of Henry Kovener, of Crothersville, which was stolen near Reelsville several weeks ago. The outfit answer* the description of the lost articles. Marshall O’Hair has written to Mr. ie.r.

| ’ || ;• I !

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