Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1919 — Page 7

fRiD'V.

AUGUST 22. 1919.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

PAGE SEVEN

Children Cry for Fletcher’s

' 1

POLITICAL (iOSSIl* FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, August 16.— Rcpre-I sentntive I^ouis W. Fairfield, of An- . Kola, twelfth congressional district of'

!

■%?

VsnV^

jhe Sind You Hava Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty vears. hnmo —* r

kAvz:

years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per-

sonal supervision since its

— —r o ‘“'-c us infancy.

r •. r • . ow no CI !? t0 deceive you in this. /U Counterfeits, Imitations and T - -‘ • ~

— - , - Just-as-guod ” are l ut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health oj

Jalants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA'

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Purt-’oric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotk substance. Its nge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years f'c has t'aeu in constant use for the relief of Constipate ,i, F •aiicncy tAind Colic and Uiarrhoeaj allaying Fever: !;r ... arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach ana iiov. ol : ■ a the assimilation of Food; giving healthy nn-J «uc.;rul deep

The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s f riend.

GENDINS! CASTOR!A always

^Bears the Signature

fa Use For Over 30 Years ; he You Have Always Bot£)hS;

T H E <- F N1 T A ' . W O >-1 P» A N V M r W V O IV K C“ IT N’ MMIIMI I I | | ,

ST S UNWISE | to put off to-day’s duty until to- a morrow. I! your stomach is [4 acid-c i-turhed take KmiqidS the new aid to digestion comfort tocay- A pleasant relief from tic doxomfort of ae d-dyspepair. MADE DY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION

SF.COM) DEGREE OF M tSONRV

(i 1 \ EN TO I W ELV I. MEN

The Mason ; who receivi 'l their second degree in Masonry Friday evening in the Masons’ hall were Fred Lancaster, William P. Sa< kett, Walter I .1. Brown, Btdniont Tompkins, Charles 1 Beich, John Wass David W. Houck, (Villium A. Baldwin, Orren 1). Wu- ' Hams Marion Farrow, Glen O. String-

^ er and William A. Shelly. MISS BUM H \\ ORKI D

\\ 1TH V. M ,( . A. IN GERMANY

Once-a' Week Polish .icepi Teeth Stainless

* do fo iiinr.}’ use pumico Ptonc*. I - } . *( ou!, or * n«?r hursh. dai ^eri’ ''fai'oe, to reiiiovo tlio uiir-ightlv h cr blue Kit.fi lingo from tho * • ’ f.in.ply becuuFO Uihv'ha vo nrvi r *■' d lo t<* find any toot h powdor.pasto f li . i tl av would flu tho work. The too' h stains are to diffirult to re- .<■•••• :h that they covered with u m.f>;Hi, < r “plaque.” which the usual L'J: ’ ••s < an not penetrate or dissolve. ,r i.e i r < hit*m of r' irioviiig t heso obstifto (Hi.-:s has finally been eulvrd by a ell-known dentist, who has f*rip:inatpd I ilia *‘Oi » Wet k T ool h Polh’’ Tins polish not only removes all ’ ith'n easiiv and guic’kIv. but

qualities not

*: • u ">u in the

id in any other

in the market. Onee-a-r i ooth Polish, obtamabl

it-h, obtainable at, any not intended as a substiKra oe but to bo used in tnl-

.mem—once a week, as the t «• i’ f.lior it should be used by ii • as well Us adults, as a pre1 t 6ta»na t lait-i. decay, genus

■'* oyortbea.

Of • ! S. is 14 h ler dentifr tion to the

To work for six months ;is a canteen worker with the American armies on the German herder is the experience of Miss Helen Birch, who! is in Greencastle, the guest of ,Mr. j and Mrs. Albert Lockridge and family, who reside on K:i<t Washington street. Miss Birch speaks with great enthusiasm of her work in the war and would not take anything for what she has experienced. At first Miss Birch worked in what was called the “dry canteen with the Y. M. C. A. Later she was transferred to the “wet” canteen, where drinks and ice cream were sold. Lhe arrived :n New York City Friday, August !). on one of the largest ships afloat. Miss Birch witnessed the great allied parade in Paris on July 14 celebrating the destruction of the Bastile. an event in the history of France similar to the declaration of independence in

the United States.

MOTHERS

I Indiana, has devised a practical me'li- ^ j od of beating the high cost of living, j Fairfield’s advice is: “Go out and mvko more money.” A s one of those who practices what l e preaches, he has eu.ni out to make i little “on the side.’’ While the people who pay the salary of Iheir congressman are worrying over the cost o 1 " foodstuffs, i Fairfield in on a Chautauqua tour in i the New England States beating the

high cost of living.

j I airfield's intivities hi e become | quite a popular subject of ncnver.sa1 tion in the Indiana delegation’s of- | fic« s. Si,me of Fairfield's friends Jnj sist other members of the deleg,’.tion I are jealous that Fairfield has found ! an opportunity to make a little addi- | tional pocket money while he is being j paid also by the public to represent the twelfth district in Washington. Being away from Washington at this time is regarded as being rather I dangerous for future political aspirations. There is constant demand upon ! Congn ss to do something and though I little is being done there is an expe 1 - i tation that some day there will lie I i such an outpouring of the public j wrath that Congress will eb forced to

action.

j Fairfield knows a great deal about I serving the public while away from Congress. It is said his present vacation will extend over ten weeks, which :dso .s slightly longer than any forWashington. He lias ability to serve hd constituents at a considerable distance. He has been away a large part of other Congresses and also of this

n er absence.

Notwithstanding his absenteeism, [ Fairfield’s name is one of tho few ' from Indiana to appear in the Congressional Record. At on'* time he came into the House for u day, made u sneech upon “The Static Conditions of the South” end apparently earned his salary for some time by this ora-

torical outburst.

Fairfield will be read out of court by his other Republicans from Indiana if he continues to absent himself. There have been a number bf measures which were of extrema importune and upon which Fairfield was not recorded. It has been difficult to get him “paired” because of the Retd, e vacations away from their du- : os. So far as is known, Fuirfidd ops not requested leave of absence iu a Tordance with the practice. Now Fairfield is about to be critipublican majorities in the House and the great number of Republicans who ClS ,.,i with additional emphasis because it is reported he intends engagin; a relative as one of his office force. That has been done in Conjjrc., fiefor ■ but usi ; iy there is a j iiit of discussion about it later. Sometimes a very business-! ke member will go out and put nr-ro than one of his close relate’e? < u h s payro . nd thus gather in a'l ’hi' spoils. L.. i' another method of b vt ng the ni^h

cost of living.

Heavy Pcferiiie Oil Stanolind Tractor Oil

Eadra Heavy Polarine Oil

MRS. FRANK SHOl’TAl’GH STRUCK BY BK Y< LE

ABURNS—LONG.

TO BE

hould Read Mrs. Monyhan’s Letter Published by

Her Permission.

: • ’!. Ind. — “ Lydia E. Pinfihnn-.’s Y* table Compound helped me so much

during the time I was looking forward to the coming of my little one that 1 am recommending it to other ex pe c t a n t mothers. Before taking it,someday* 1 suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles iof Lydia E. I’ i n k'ham's V egetable Compound I was entirely reliev ed of neuralgia, 1 hud gained in strength and was able to go around and do all

* lusewom. My baby when

iths old weighed 19 pounds and 1 feel ter than I have for a long time. 1 er had any medicine do me so :h good.’’-Mrs. Pearl Monyhan,

chell, Ind.

ood health during maternity is a •t imiKirtant factor to both mother chad, and mpny letters have been rived by the Lydia E. Pink ham Jicine Co., Lynn. Mass., telling of Jth restored during this trying period the use of Lydia 11. Pinkham s \ ege1* Compound.

Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh was severely In uised late last Friday evening when ! she was struck by a bicycle on East I Washington street ridden by Paul Dodd, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Dodd of this city. Dodd was riding west on the sidewalk coming at a fast rate when Mrs. Shoptaugh stepped from Mrs. Raser Bittles’ automobile onto the sidewalk. The view of Mrs. Shoptaugh was obstructed from the hicycle rider by a large tree. Mrs. Shoptaugh was knocked to the ground, severely bruising her right hip, head and wrist. The Dodd boy was thrown from the bicycle and struck his head on the sidewalk, rendering him unconscious for several minutes. Dr. W W. Tucker and son, Dr. C. Tucker, were called and rendered medical aid to Mrs. Shoptaugh and

Paul Dodd.

U|

’ housework.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sutliff. formerly of Indianapolis, are making their home at the Grand Central Hotel. Mr. Sutliff is employed in the lord garage.

“i p n Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'ph Sears left Saturday afternoon Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., where he will v c until his expired term of lour ir s in March. Mr. Sears stated turoay morning that he liked the By so well he will enlist again.

HEALTHFUL ADVICE

During the aftermath of iin-

fluenza or any other prostrating

illness, the logical tonic is SCOTT'S emulsion which enriches the blood and -^lengthens the whole body, nourishment. It uou would

th

via

Walter Lawrence Long, a young farmer of hear Greencastle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long, and Mis Nellie Aburns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aburn, of near Cloverdale. re married here yesterday afternoon by Justice George E. Law, our popular marrying squire in his marriage shop. They will live in Greencastle.—Brazil News. Miss Alice Thompson returned home last Friday evening from an extensive trip with her mother of Des Moines, la., in the West. Miss Ihompson while on her vacation went to the top of Pike’s Peak, was at Colorado Springs and at the Cascades. She reports the weather to he the hottest in Colorado for many years. Wait Mason, one of America’s greatest philosophers, was at Colorado Springs while Miss Thompson was there. She said this morning that going to the top of Pike’s Peak in autos is quite the fad now. One man driving to the top of Pike’s Peak was so wearied he fainted when he reached the top. In many places the road is very narrow and if the driver should make a faulty turn the car might go over a precipice many miles deep. Captain Edgar M. Carver, who has been stationed in Chicago as district engineering manager for the ordnance department of the army, has received his discharge and returned to the Dodge Manufacturing Company. Captain Carver before entering the army had charge of He Indianapolis sales office for the Dodge company, but now returns to the home office at Mishawaka, where he becomes assistant to the president, N. W. Mix. A new Dalton adding machine costing near $250 has bei.t installed in the postoffice.

^ X F, of these three is the correct oil for your particular tractor. Our Engineering Staff, after a careful anti exhaustive study of all tractors, has prepared a chart on which is shown your tractor and which of these three

oils is the correct one

for

you to use.

This is part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service to the farmers of America. The nearest Standard Oil representative has this chart and he will be glad to show it to you. Send for 100 page book “Tractor Lubrication. 1 ’ It is free and the information it contains is invaluable. Reed it carefully—apply the information given and you will be able to keep your tractor in service longer. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 910 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. Unduxna) CHICAGO, ILL,

46

L? e K Y STRIKE ’s toasted to increase the good, whol csom e flav or the Kentucky hurley tobacco. regular man’s smoke and delicioe!

© jO Gunrajilced t>y

Sht/ yfye\

»coats*.

latwHATCi* J

Gilbert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. STRANGER FAINTS

Walter Brown, who reside on South] Indiana street, severely cut the index finger on his right hand lust Friday afternoon when he accidentally placed his hand in an electric fan while working in the Crawford restaurant. Gilbert was attempting to place the fan so that the breeze might fall upon some canary birds which are kept by Mr. Crawford. In the attempt the fan felt and he hit his hand against the blades. Three deep gashes were cut

in his finger.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart have gone to Indianapolis, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hart has taken a position in the office of the Indiana Portland Cement Company at

Indianapolis.

Earl Sherrill was in Danville, Friday on business. Dan Pollom, of Brazil, was in Greencastle, Friday, on automobile

business.

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Allen Tilden, of Indianapolis, were in Greencastle Thursday visiting his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Tilden.

IN McWETHY 4 \KD

| Frank Wallace went to fudianap1 olis last Thursday morning on Jt “hunt” for teachers. Several county schools are without teachers amt the

A young man was found in a faint i vacancies mu>t be filled before the

Saturday afternoon at about 2:.'i0 o’clock ou the lawn at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy on East Seminary street. . Drs. W. W. and C. C. Tucker were called and were unable to state what was the trouble with the young man, suffering either from a faint or from an epileptic attack. The young man gave the appearance of about 22 years of age and might have been a student of Indiana University. Nothing was found on him which would give a clue to his family or to his friends. At time of going to press the stranger had not

regained consciousness.

o- ■

Miss Frances Cr.se, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Care, who live near Bethel Chape’, church, northeast of Greencastle, rendered the piano actute this week. The music of the institute is always a feature of the

five-day session.

ginning of school in September. Howard Rockhill, who has been in service one year, has received his discharge from Camp Taylor and returned to hi* home here. Harvey Cox, who has seen a year and a half of service in this country and in France, has received his discharge and has returned to his home

in this city.

Drs. W. W. and C. C. Tucker are having built a new drug room at the back of their office on Vine street. This new addition gives both physicians a consultation room. John W. Taber, of Portland, Ore, who hag been visiting his sister, Mrs. R. W. Shafer, left Saturday morning for Cincinnati, where he will visit relatives before returning to his home in the West. Mr. Shaffer will go to Cincinnati Monday, oa business.