Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1919 — Page 3
AUGUST 29. 1919.
1HE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS.
pu;e 'i iik ?
BODY 01' AI’OI’LrAA \ |( TIM TAKEN TO AUlOLA. ILL.
M O UK ED
MITH RED CROSS OVER THERE
[fott FARM LOANS, abstracts of L ..i!‘ Win. B. \ cstill .with Doi»hs \ . ,tal real estate office, Greencasu, InJ.
M ■ v i WANTED .... .tioti to married man with L family or farm near Greencas- [ Straight time work and good r: vikjes. Inquire Herald office.
| (jARAGE—Virgil Blue has opened |
one mile south of Belle
solicited. Prices
rarage
i,I nn Yuur work is
dl< K (tF Sl’F.CIAL ELECrl0 N 1 OR COUNTY HOSPI1 AL
y. •. c hereby given to the legal L'.., r ; of Putnam county, Indiana. )[.• (if an order made an : I ( ncord by the board of i iai i Putnam c 11 August teim. 1919, of licaid. A special election was ^ . will he held through mt ‘ i j "ii Tuesday, Stepem'.er Ijil'j, at the several voting places .ail county, that on said day the oral voting places in said Putnam ,-t\ ''ill he open for the purpose i,iving and taking the vote of egal voters thereof upon the -jestion as to whether the proposed pa.!;; County Hospital" named in „ ■ filed and presi nt< jioard of commissioners on the r:h day of August, 1919, by J. !•'. ..»-pi* ind 524 other resident freesaid county, shall be ei’isherl at the city of Grcencastle in FI county at a proposed cost of
T.i.OOO.OO.
Given by order of the Board of nm.'-loners of Putnam County, In:hi- t 1 ! duv of August, 1919.
JOE M. ALLEN,
Aii'iitor of Putnam Co., Ind.
:■ ..g8-15-22
The body of Mi -. A. B. Baker, who fell with a strok" of apoplexy and died a few minutes afterward in the Limedale Motion station near o’clock Friday afternoon was take: to
To work for sixteen months with the Red Cross on foreign soil during the great war is the experience of Miss Ellen Hope AVilson, a graduate
•on who resides on East Anderson street. Miss Wilson is visiting her mother before returning to her work
several health.
weeks’ treatment for his j They were at Limedale, hav-!
Baker, who was with her, because of I the shock of his wife’s death is seri- j ousiy ill, but was able to go to
his home. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, as supervi80r of p hvs ic 0l t . u l ture , hywere on their way to French Lick eiem , aml recrMtion in the Rrooklyn s]iring;. where. Mr. Baker was to take I pul .. lic sch ools, New York. Miss Wil-
son has had a wonderful sixteen months’ work—an experience she
ing stepped from a V dalia train, j would not tilke lhe worl<1 fori W hile
in Europe t;c.e was in Franco, Italy and Germany. In speaking of the at val of President Wilson in Paris, Td s Wilson said: “The arrival of Pnsident Wilson seemed to have ■ brought sunshine to Paris. On each
body. Mr. and M;-■ Laker }no ne:th-, <. ke occasions when the king of er relatives nor friends in Gntncas-j KnK , unJ( thc kinR of Ita jy nml pr i n ,. e
j of Roumania came to visit Paris, it ; rained. There never was a more
El CT n \« HERS FOR b« mtlful day than ENSUING S( BOOL 5 EAR | pies blent Wilson
the Parisians.”
Miss Wilson left for France on a vail French ship, the Espagne in March. IDlSi. One day while going or A s Wil.'on wal’i.ed around the
chosen to the 192D fat uity nr. every ; fj-ct c las deck and counted fifteen tV! — ' ' ■ *ple out of the 350 flrat-claM pas-
sengers who were not seasick. Miss I Wilson was one of the fifteen. She landed in Bordeaux, France, and was sent by the Red Cross G Paris. When
and Mis, Baker had just reached the | station door when he fell. They were waiting for the evening south-1 bound Monort train. A son-in-law I from Areola came to Limedale r ri-1 day night and took charge of the
tie.
“Greencastle .-choofa are going to have a great year." -aid Supt. L. C. Dodson Saturday afternooi . The best teachers available have been
that on which was welcomed by
NOTH I Id NON-RESIDEN I S. Iii i’utnam Circuit Court September Term, 1919. tate of Indiana, ; County of Putnam, amuel Taylor
v*.
". vr Burlingem, Stephen Akers, !:c- Akers, George Secrest, Susan ■rest. Clinton Walls, Elizabeth lelis, Thomas J. Townsend, Dexter atier, Frances Cutler, Otho W. ’ard, Cornelia J. Ward, Martha kriv. James Mark, Frank P. WinYl. Mary E. Winchcll, Wdliam I), ier. Elijah Keigihtley, William W. r,"';. Mary J. Brown, Ritter, Walki Ritter. Levi Ritter, Lewis Walk- •, Ely r Ritter, Elijah T. Keightley, trrie 1. Ritter, Honora Summers, ■(■oh Sampson Smith Jacob S. Smith, Smith, Mary Smith, James J. ..•klin. Henry Marsh, Mary Marsh, rtorge C. Walls, John C. Smith, Barara Smith, Cormick Scaley, C’ormick "Hey, Margaret Skelley, Daniel Enght, Catherine Enright, Alexander Johr.-ton, Jane Eliza Johnston. ■ unknown wife of each of the ve named male defendants; the fknown i usband of each of the ■ ove named female defendants; the ".i.iviwn "idow of each of the above med n ale defendants, deceased; the '■■known widower of each of the ve named female defendants, dewed; the unknown heirs at law, ftaiis and devisees, administrators, 'waters, and assigns of each of the "e named defendants, deceased, •'.’oaiury o.3Baiq3 pun /iuB(j|V mo\ ".sinixi am' A|jaiu.ioj i Aunduioj ijqiejj oqiAsino^j pun sijodnunip «I 'oUv ti(j am ;o aui| An.w ;o jqJtu is." aqj oj s^uii gg pun «u;klio r. I'-'u 3 >| a -v 4)jou MUSIQ !n(U(| H ® fumga g isa.w ‘sao.Dtap "ii Miaou :w m ^’luii 19 iso.tt ‘saaj^op faKg ir.os a.uaqi liaaj 91 Isom ‘sanaJlap ii Uliou a.iujqi !s>)ut| 01 pn n suinq.i fi'sa wajaDap maou aauam
‘qnsagu.wox
J °!' •: tt squij pi pun siunq.) {; is.' w saia;) 4, j q^jou aouoqi tauojs n 11 fanq gg pun suinqa g iso.w ‘saaaH ’ Nhs qinos oauaqi auiuuna ‘gr. uoij ■*S P'es aaiiBnb isBoqinos oqj 40 ^joa ;s)M.L;inos aqi 40 qiaou squt| "ii 81 pus suinqa 0 pus T***'' ssoaH *v.M ’qiaoyj squi| ^,gj; pun su!«q.) *i "I naiq.vi iu;od « i« Jiumuiilafl "80(104 paqtaasap pun pnpunoq V aiSucy qiao^ pi diqsu.wox uo.iaa S 40 aaunnb isnaqinos ■ I” 4|f8. isa.M aqi 40 land y : p.w-oi B !P U I ’/fiuno.) umuinj ui ajBisa paquasap 3ui.v\o||oj aqi 01 ‘aaAa
thing is ready for September 8, the time set for the beginning of school. A few places remain vacant in the faculty, but will lie filled soon. The following teachers have been elected
for the coming year:
High School.
E. C. Dodson — Superintendent of
schools.
William Dow. Principal — Teacher of chemistry and mathematics," Miaa Lillian So hard, Ass Prin cipal—Teacher of history. 'Miss Florence Earile — Teacher of
English.
M s Lela Walls—Teacher of Eng-
lish.
!•'. N. Jones Teacher of agricultore, botany and physics. Miss Beryl Sandy—Teacher of Lat-
in.
Miss Wanda Mottiei Teacher of French. Miss Ella Ad: m; Teacher of commercialism. B. A. Knight-Manual training. — domestic science. Mrs. George Christy — Teacher music. Junior High School. Oscar Thomas, Principal—Teacher of history. Miss Emma P. Vaughn Teacher of English. Mrs. B. A. Knight—Teacher of sci-
ence.
Miss Bertha mathematics.
Mrs. George Christy—Tear-, of mu-
sic.
domestic science.
art.
Grade Schools, Greencastle and Greenca-tle Township. Miss Emma Jones — Principal of
Watkins—Teat her of
Miller — Principal of
of
first ward. Miss Deliah second ward.
Miss Sysie Talbott — Principal
Third Ward.
Teachers—Miss Ka‘e Oliver, Miss Clara Hodshire, Mrs. W Stewart. Miss Ruth Layne, Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Miss Etta Adams, Miss Kate Love* . Miss Irene Selby, Miss Ola Scott, Mrs. Miss Annie Stone Mrs. Lela Pickett Miss Annie Stone, Mrs. Lola Pickett and MGS Ida Adams. The place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Ethel DeVaney of the third ward has not as yet been filled by Surerintend-
ent Dodson.
0—— MRS. OSCAR O’HAIR M \DK PRESIDENT AT O'HAIR REUNION
Thc O’Hair family annual reunion held at the home og Mr.7 and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair r.ortP of Gri* ncastle ail
'
- —k , More than IfiO persons were pr . nt.
— * . _ .1
ib8b ajiji iamb '") iu|a|d
■wuj uij.iaqj j.ojy itujAuq »sn»o r'llIlM ,'Aoq-B aqi ui 44)lutB[d aqx / nce “utherly with said west right "ay i me ( tg p 0 i n t 0 f intersecr ' n »'ih the west right of way line
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
f v’- 1 vuia Railway Company (for- ; - the Terre Haute and Richmond J'llroid), thence southerly with said
right of way line of said Pitts-
i Ur? ' J ui. innati, Chicago and St 018 Railway Ci'mpany to the jilace 1 p g:ining; and with said complaint 'inf fil,^ an affidavit that said deviants are not residents of the ite nf li diana, and that said action ■brought to try, determine and quiet
4 rf, al estate in said county.
Uiercfore said defendants are each 1 J’ ootilied that unless they be . "APPear in the said Putnam Cir- (. fith day of October, 1919, and .' n ar <l there answer or demur to /■ «&ui complaint, the sam»‘ will he r « and determined in their ab-
*i'nce
fitness the name of the Clerk and 1 ,e »! of said court this 8th day of "•“•t, 'nip. n . 4t HAJtRY W. MOORE, Clerk.
she arrived there the German 75-mi!c range cannon was then shelling the cpitni city. She went from Paris to the “Seine-et-Marne" sector in France, where she aided in assembling and receiving the French refugees who were driven back from the German border. There wes tbe most strict censorship of ail refugees. “There was nothing put over on us,” said Miss Wilson, “everyone was put through the most strenuous examination and even their old. worn gunny sacks were inspected.” From this sector Mis< Wilson was ■ont tu Moulins, a French city in the country from which the Bourbon French kings were chosen. This city was notable for three reason;.. It held a large prison, one of the largest munition factories in France was in operation there, and because of its history, owing to the Bourbon family. The man who would have become ruler of France had the country held its royalty died in Moulins in the winter of 1918 while Miss Wilson was there working in a hospital. In this city were forty large hospitals all given over to the care of thc wounded allied soldiers. Miss Wilson was the American intermediary for all English men in the hospital. Out of the more than 1,000 nurses Miss Wilson only knew one w ho could converse with her in English. From Moulins Miss Wilson was sent to the front line trenches, where she served hot coffee, chocolate and dough nuts to the boys. While in this ector Miss Wilson witnessed many air raids over Toul, 11 small city near /. “These raids did little damage,” aid Miss Wilson, “they were a big scare but nothing more." The Greencastle Red Cross worker wp» then called to Paris, where she acted as postmaster in Red Cross post office. The postmaster had become ill of pneumonia and as Miss Wilson had become acquainted with him on her trip to France he turned over his position to her. Later she was sent to Germany to secure better postal service to the American boys in the land of occupation. Miss Wilson before she returned to America on June 1, 1919. on the second largest ship afloat, the Imperator, visited Italy and nearly all of the devastated country of France. Miss Wilson will return to Brooklyn September 1 for the opening of school.
7.000 OFFICERS AND MEN TO HEM UN IN GERMANY
Miss
has held for many
commenting on hi; re-
The following officers were elected for
1920:
President—Mrs. Oscar O'Hair. Secretary—Miss Zella O'Hair. Henry O’Hair—Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary
Pearl O’Hair.
Marshall Henry O’Hair the position of treasurer years and in
appointment Thursday said: ’It look; j hospital No. 13 and ambulance like a life-time Job for me.” Mi " company No. 2<i. This was announced Lillian O’Hair was elected (Tulrman j today by the war departni4 , nt Thc of thc entertainment committee for aggregate strength of these units will 1920. Ire nearly 7,000 officers and men. The The afternoon program was given j j n f antrj . regiment comprises 3,800, over to speeches given by members of ( the machine gun battalion 775, the arthe reunion and the Rev, I. O. 1 1 ' a ‘ tillery 750 and the engineers 2f>0, givof the Brick l hap 1 ,ng u total combatant strength of 5 -
500.
Washington August 23.—American forces which will remain in Germany after September 30 are the 8th infantry, 7th machine gun battalion, 2nd hattaiion of the 6th field artillery, | 35th field signal battalion, 1st supply train, 1st mobile ordnance repair shop, Company A of the first engineers,
ley, pastor
church.
NELSON REUNION.
The Putnam Realty Company report through their Indianapolis office
The Nelson family annual reunion the sale of the Perry Hasty farm in will be held at Somerset church Sun-, Madison township, consisting of
- _i. ot Ruth Wells, secre-
day, August 31.
tarf
eighty acres to Hugo Mann for a con-
sideration of $4,600.
b
Tanoy red bagt, tidy red tint. iianHtome pound and haltpound iin humidors—and— ihat clascy. practical pound crystal glass humidor u-'ifn 0pan,rc moistener tap that herns the tobacco in such porfet t condition.
OUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke 1 happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.'s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bile and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
'“'lur.-.cTicvr* -o-. t'.rt M —- C/ ; :t . ^1..
•a# 58 \
■/
ba&mg. the prod ucls of yctir L.aV.the noalthCt’.], nouriFh’nf, wholeacnifij Komc-irir.^c Lire!, h
■
:3 light—nnci it ia cccncmizrA. Valle*. :*• Ealerprlc Flour is 1 c:p.::L'.!i'j f.r.c in H 'xa!i:y trd tsx!vi*\ psdicv.lnrly for home nio. 3o ;? r eat is
1 _ _ • . • _ e
’■j ilov.
ri'ion o* tliui
•if. ka.s.nta-s.'.M*® 3 ** 1
3
ihe npprr-.
-r...'!!* • • c r •> .8 <<r*. . ’• • 'iarlj*.Surely a Hour 11 it Ln.j c : nany ia worth trying. Phons yov.r proerr to 2.- v.
Miss Rose Josiin, of Evansville, who is visiting her sister, who lives near Fillmore is in Greencastle today ob business. Miss Dorothy Dodso.i delightfully entertained a number of he. filends Friday evening at her home on East VvVhington street. Dr. A. W. Broadstreet will spend Dr. A. W. Broadstreet spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. FYed Hixon and fami'y. Mrs. Broadstreet is there visiting.
Mi*, and Mrs. Robert Barnett and son and Bessie Barnett have returned from the Nazarene District Assembly, which was u t the Bethel Park camp grounds ut Alexandria, Ind. They report a very successful meeting. About 4,000 people were .present at the night services. Miss Blanche Rippetoe, of Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Mabel Wright, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wright, who resides on North College avenue.
E. A. Browning has purchased a Dodge two-pussenger car. Miss Ism Wetz, of Columbus, Ind., is here visiting her brother. Will Wetz and family. Albert Orville Dickey, of Brazil, is here visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell. F’rank Thomas is driving a new Monroe touring car. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart have returned from a visit of several dayr with friends in Chicago.