Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1919 — Page 7
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1919.
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
PAGE SEVEN
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CASTORUI
GKUUSINb mm of H.oes
OFFICERS HOME WITH THE j PUTNAM COUNTY SUNDAY HOYS WHO TOOK CAR j SCHOOL CONVENTION
Howai J Denny and Derwood Davis, !! ' ecen ‘ meeting of the Indiana Bainbridge boys, who last wo ok w'oro j * v Sunday School Hoanl of Direct-j
For Infants and Childron. Mothers Know That
j Whichever One the Farmer Decides Upon He Should Develop to Highest Standard.
i arrested in Detroit, when they were j attempting to sol! an automobile they ] had stolen from Mrs. W. H. Kelley of near Uainbridge, were brought to
ors, \V . Robert Hill of Chicago was engaged to become the young People’s ' Division Superintendent of Indiana. Mr. Hill is a graduate of the Inter-
i Ureencastle early Sunday morning i,y i’’•Hional Older Boy s ( amp Conference ! Deputy Sheriff Fred Lancaster, w:v'l w hich meets at Lake Geneva, W is. In ' went to Detroit to get the boys. June this > enr he graduated from O- 1
berlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, since
Genuine Castoria LARD ™ _ MST P0PULIlR .f": «. k ,„
JOYFUL FATING
Unless your food ir diverted vdtbout the afk-rmuth of pau.tul aciditV, •he )cy is taken oul oi botli eating and living.
-FiOlOS
are wonde:fu! in their help to the siomncii trrn .led with over-acidity. Pleasant to take—relief prompt and definite.
Thmby Promoting Dhtedfo" Cheerfulness and ResLCarti® neither Oolom, Morphine h or Mineral. NotNahcotu jt^fmDcSMiua.nnm
Mxsnm ^ Mr. W fmnjUiS**>fca W nm/k"r
AbelpftilKem^^r Constipation and Diarrho** and feverishness and ircsolU^^ffroa'ii tafaaC ffc£ Simile Signature "f C&.+#%CXiL‘-
Tm* Cotcavs CotteourNEW YORK-
Always Bears the Signature i of
At Preaent Time Animal* Weighing From 176 to 250 Pound* Command Highest Price*—Bacon Hog la Not Raised Extensively.
ious to return to this county and at-!- vt ‘ ul s ' vol k in the International Train
tempt to get the matter straigtened up. Because of their age, each being
MADF , Y SCOTT A BOWNE Makers of scotts emulsion — - -
:ng School. Mr. Hill says the first thing | — ■ — ■—— , he wants to do is to get acquainted t uAL SHORTAGE DUE TO with the conditions and needs of the 1 LACK OF FREIGHT CARS
young people’s work of the state,
,1
just 18 years old, there is much sympathy for the young men in the vicin-
ity of Bainbridge. (that he may know best how to help' The car shortage situation in the Beside taking the automobile they.lt along. He believes that some old- Indiana coal field has become so acute
FJxact Copy of Wrspjwr.
In Use For Over Thirty Years MSTOMI
'Prepared by the United Htatee Depart-
nient of Agriculture.) . — — p - There Is no best breed of swine. |elso took four ties from the Ollifc er boys and Older Girl’s Conferences in the last two weeks that producers Some breeds are superior to others In j Allen garage in Bainbridge. Both the ' should be held as soon as possible, but are falling far behind in the filling of
certain respects and one breed may machine and the tires were recovered.
be better adopted tfian another to rer-1 The boys were arrested when they tain local conditions. The essential I atte!riptet i to 8eU lhe auU ,mobile in De-
point is that ufter the farmer has ouoe ; . . A ♦ ♦ ♦ w, ♦ , , . . , troit. At that time two of the new
be s,;o a ,r;„, e ,o n tb,: d^lsion^n^ tir ‘' s wtr * on the tar - ard t " 0 others: of the Putnam County Sunday School market.
he insists that these cannot be made orders. And in addition, many orders of permanent value until sufficient a- are being refused because of the lack dult leadership is available. of shipping equipment, while free coal Mr. Hill will be on the program has practically disappeared from the
develop the chosen breed to Its highest were in a 1 ’ oom in » boarding house, I Convention to be held in Locust St. M. A statement by General Director of
▼ MB C.BNTAU* ««*aRBMT. NSW TOMB CITY.
possible standard. It Is not feasible where the boys had gone to live, for one Individual to raise several tllf- After the boys reached Detroit and ferent breeds and bring them to per- fully realized what they had done they feet Ion. In making his choice, too, the were more than anxious to get back farmer should be guided by the kind ; hon - ie un<i (*„ theil . story . The boys of breeds already established !u his ma( , e a ful , t , cnfe8sion to the officerS . lociisitv. If lie fteletts one of these, ^ A , i j » , *.,«». . . * . * On their way to Detroit they traded be it out likely to make a mistake. • „ , , Two Typs* *f Swine. ! one P hlr of the tlrcs they had stol ‘' n There are two distinct types 0 f ( f° r another pair at a garage. Elmer awine, namely, the lard and the bacon i Davis, of near Bainbridge, uho went types. Swine of the lard type far out- after the car, and Ollie Allen, w ho number those of the bacon type In the , went with him, arrived here Sunday Fulled States. The lard type Is pre- J ni g ht w ith the car and stolen tires, ferred by the people of this country. They stopped on their way home and consequently the majority of feeders the t;rcg whieh had been traded
produce a rapid-fattening, heavy i .,
1 at the garage.
The deputy sheriff was delayed in
fleshed lard type. The bacon type Is 1 not raised extensively in the United Slates. The production of choice bacon is more general in those sections
PtRMNS GIVES BOM) OF *1.000 FOR AITAERAM E
EARLY SESSION OF I.FISLATFRE STILL KXPECTED BY WOMEN
Charley Perkins, the Clinton town>hip farmer, who is charged in an af- j
Indianupolis, Sept. ft.—Full confi-
tidavit filed by I^-onard Ratcliff, withidence in an early session of the Indi-
assult and battery with intent to kill, Mrs. Ratcliff, came to Greencastle Saturday afternoon, shortly after the affidavit had been filed, and gave bond of 11,000 for his appearance in court when his case is called for trial. Oran Perkins the father of Charley Perkins, and W. W. Newgent of this city, a former Clinton township farmer. signed the bond. The eondition of Mr Ratcliff, who was struck over the head with a chair by Mr. Perkins, during some trouble on last Friday morning regarding the vacating of the Perkins house by Mr. anti Mrs. Ratcliff, is reported to be "nproved in condition. Her condition however, still is serious. The victim of the attack did not regain consciousness until Sunday, it is said. Mr. Perkins has engaged Lyon & Peck as his attorneys, while Mr. Ratcliff has secured the services of John H. James to assist Fay Hamilton, Prosecuting attorney, in the prosecution of the case. Mr. Perkins refuses tzik about the affair.
Webb county treasurer elect, ded the State Fair in Indiana- - for three days last week.
ana Legislature was the chief result of the meeting of the State Board of the Woman’s Franchise League, held in the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, this week. Since the announcement that the session was to be postponed from the last of August, with no time set members of the organization have been very uncertain about the legislative situation and, in consequence, about thei’- own future activities. In the last week a number of conferences have been held between the organization leaders, the Governor and various political leaders. As a result, the women are confident that the session will be held within the next two months. This will mean that unless something entirely unforeseen happens the women of the whole country will be enfranchised in time for the spring
primaries.
In view of this plan for citizenship schools throughout the state were perfected. It was felt by the Board that, even if full suffrage were delayed, the women of Indiana should have some educational opportunities before casting the presidential vote which is assured to them, though this work would not be so exter.-ive.
VOITCF.
i offer for sale at once my :e property. Good five-room . electric lights, sink in kitchwell, cistern, good cellar, -.’i Will give possession to suit er. Mrs. A. W. Whelan, Green 2S7.
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ft.
M. McGatighey Physician and Surgeon
Office Corner Vine
and
Washington Street ?hone Office 2 on 327, Res. 3 on 32/.
Purebred Poland China Barrow*.
\( ( Kl’TS PLACE M DE I’U W.
Dr. George R. Grors president of DePauw University announced today that Prof. Frank Tracy Carletun had accepted the nomination as profe -or of sociology in DePauw. Prof. Cavity .>:i
where the feed of the hog Is more varied and where corn Is not relied upon as the principal grain for hogs. The principal breeds of the lard type are the Poland China, Berkshire, Chester White, Duroe-Je rsey and Hampshire. The !: rd type of hog Is low set and compact, with a very wide and deep body. The shoulders should be full although not coarse, with full hind quarters ami hums curried out straight to the tail and thickly fleshed down to the hock. The flesh should be thick and evenly distributed throughout the body. The size and weigh- are largely determined by market conditions. At present pigs weighing from 175 to 250 pounds ordinarily eoiiinianil the highest prices. Best Bacon Types. The prlnelpul breeds of lhe bacon type are the Tamworth and large Yorkshire, both of British origin. The bacon type is very different from the lard type, being longer in leg and body, with less width of back and lighter in the shoulders and neck. The t'rst impression (lint this type conveys S one of leniilie-*< niid lunkiiiess. Mueh emphasis is laid on the developin'lit of side, becutffe it is the side of lhe ling ihat is used for lhe production of‘bacon. • in the oilier hand iaige. h"..\ horns are not desirable on a I neon bog.
E. Church. Grecrycastle, September 23 Railroads Hines imputing to coal operand 24. He will conduct a conference ators an intention to exploit the car for all teachers of young people from shortage as a means for raising prices, twelve to twenty four years of age. was pointed out that they are not only
—o— behind on their orders, but on orders
CLEVE THOMAS BFYS | that are on their books at an agreed
THE BANE) RESIDENCE, fixed before the car shortage became I acute. Coal production at the present Cleve Thomas has purchased of time is not in any sense a question of
William Baney the residence on the price, but of delivery, and if the pres-cornt-r of Washington and Blooming- i nt transpoilation continues, the prod-
ton streets and will remove to his new notion will continue to !>e greatly curhome the first of October. Mr. Thom- tailed at a time when every ton of as will remodel the home later. John coal that can be bought out of the
Cherry has purchased of Mr. Thomas ground is needed. the residence on west Walnut street, i — o
which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and fam- 1 The New Era Club will meet with
starting home with the boys because of court process in Detroit. The boys were charged with the theft of an automobile and also with the theft of tires. It was necessary to call each of these cases for trial before the Detroit officers would permit the local officers to have the custody of the
boys.
One year in the State reformatory at Jeffersonville, was the sentance given by Judge James P. Hughes, when the boys appeared before him Monday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. The hoys admitted that the robbery was premeditated. They changed the number on the automobile engine, got new license numbers, went to Indianapojis and got a hacksaw and files with which to get into the garage, and in fact made careful preparations for securing the car. The boys stated that they left Friday night at near midnight with the car and arrived in Detroit early Sunday afternoon. The distance they drove is approximately 400 miles. They had been talking of taking a car and running away for a month previous to going.
ily now occupy.
Mrs. George Wilson at her home on
Bloomington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart have returned to their
home in Kankakee, 111.
The Veronica Indies will hold their
The Herald has received from David P. Freeman, of the 1st Detachment of the Demobilization Goup, a me of a banquet given by his organization at Camp Devens, Mass., on Saturday,
September tl. Freeman left the Herald annual picnic Tuesday evening at the office, where he was employed at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sallust on East time of thefirst call for troops by the Elm street. All members and famiiie' Government and was among the early are urged to attend. U. S. troops to reach France. His twin ' Mr. an <iMrs. Paul Jackson of brother Dan Freeman also an employe Roachdale are removing to this city, at the Herald at the time of his en- and will reside on Berry street. Mr. listment, was killed in action in France Jackson is with the Standard Heating
o — j Sales Co.
Harry, L. Maxwell, singing evangel- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kessler cf ist, w ill go to Carpentersville, Ind., on South Greencastle are the parents of a
Wednesday, Sept. 10th., to assist L. D. son born Sunday. Dodd who is holding a three weeks Mr. and Mrs. W’illis Hinkle of Maple revival meeting at that place. The Heights are the parents of a son meetings have been in progress for born Sunday. two weeks and are creating much in-j W. O. Timmons is in Terre Haute terest. | today on business. o I Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walters of
Miss Hazel Fox who was injured in Terre Haute were the guests Sunday an automobile accident more than a of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mugg. week ago is able to resume her work ^ Mrs. Jasper Mlier was severely inat the Dr. R. J. Gillespie Dental office, jured on Monday evenig when the railWallace Welch of the Standard ing of the porch on which railing -he Heating Co., of Lebanon spent the was seated, broke. No bones were bok-
Harry Hall of Terre Haute spent! week end here with his parents, Mr. on but she suffered severe bruises ; 1
Sunday here the guest of friends. ‘and Mrs. William Welch. sprains.
succeeds William Hud- m and comes here in place W. Calhoun, who was asia draw liif acceptance of the bp wrote his so-called Bolsh to w. M Zuech. Prof. Car from Albion College, Mit
SHIP EGGS BY PARCEL POST
Weight of Single Dozen of Eggs Will Run From 2 to 3 Founds, Depending on Packing.
rree from Case School science and master of art f philosophy from the University of Wi-con n. He has written a number of books.
the Un'ted States Dcpartf Agriculture.) ' e gs will weigh about the dozen, or 11 outlet s dglit of u single dozen ■urton properly packed
DECLINE OF 50 TO 75 CENTS IN PRICES FOR HOGS
Dr. W. W. Tucker Physician and Surgeon Office Vine Street, between *• asKington and Walnut Streets. Greencastle, Indiana.
Indianapolis receipts—Hogs, 8,5000; Indianapolis receipts Hogs S.oOO,Hog prices fell 50 to 7a cents in the local yards today with sales ranging from $l«-00 to l?19.99. Local packers bought about 5,000 of the run and the remainder went to outside buyers. Good cattle were strong and other grades steady. Good calves were steady and others weak. Sheep were steady and lambs 50 cents higher.
nil wrapped for iiiniliiig will run tnuii U in 3 pounds, (li'peiidliig on the nature of tin- piirtinilur ciiiitiiiner, the size of the eggs, and the packing and wrapping lin’d. If the container be a very light one and the eggs small, the p:iri>| may fall within the 2-pound limit, and the postage, therefore, within the (list and s< cond zones, or 150-mile limit. nould he (’> cents. Most,parcels cont; nlng a dozen eggs will exceed 2 pounds hut will not reach 3; therefore the postage on them will be 7 cents within the first and second zones. A parcel containing 2 dozen eggs will add perhaps 2 cents to the postage, tinmen sometimes only t cent, depending on the nature of the container and the packing and wrapping.
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^ii!'f jfl 1,11111 w ,1 ii| llil I
t opvrtfctM 1C19 by U 1 Htym.lda J uLjcv.0 Cu.
|~JLAY the smokegame with a jimmy
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Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet
DENTISTS
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our little son, and grandson, Hilbert Maurice HopAlso the Rev. Kirpatrick for
PREVENT DISEASE OUTBREAKS
Healber!
Use Every Preventive Measure and See That Proper Precautions Are Taken.
kins.
those
Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street,JGreencastle, Indiana.
hj? words of comfort,
who furnished the music, Mr. Hanna for his kind t ttention and for the
many beautiful flowers received. Mr. and iMrs. Evan R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Callender, Sr.
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agrli ulture.) Sometimes we cannot prevent outbreaks of live stock diseases on our farms, hut we can and should always um* every preventive measure and set Ihat proper precautions are taken when the disease first makes its appearance.
pipe if you’re hankering for o handout for what ails your smokeappetite!
For, with Prince Albert, you’ve got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from trite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun
that ever was scheduled in your direction!
V. CBiMP CUT ! 10*6 BURHIHe rip* A«C ClUARfc ITt T0SACXO
Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you’ve siipped-on once you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! You’ll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line!
Toppy red tap-, tidy r»d tint, handtome pound and half-pound tin humidor t and—that c/atty, practical pound cryttal glut* humidor with tponga moi&toner top that keeps the tobacco in each perfect condition.
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G