Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1920 — Page 3

[liLD-VY, FEBRUARY 13. 1920.

OePtuw baskt t ball nopcs received J at t ^'‘ c

machine.

1 “FLU” RAGING; 8 MEBER5 Jllnp rATO FftO OF ONE FAMILY ARE ILL HUb Lit I 0 lHII

llOfFETT AND CURTIS I ri^er five this season and 1 had trained INELIGIBLE AT DEPAUW i 8 as one of the leaning

j guards of tho state- Curtis worked

J at the center position on the Tiger

rude jolt with the announcement mat i hine - Uoth mc " received highj ^ r . B :. of Fillmor eL e tl y the university registrar that, K ra<k ' s Wlth th * exception of one ^ rts that the * Rfl ' , - nza ,s ra<?ln « Let and Curtis, star members 0 f' course ' wh,ch > according to the veg- "™ r * hat ^t the home of Mr. [T,ger five, are ineligible for com-! ,Strar - makpii ineligible forj ' Br > an - ei * ht L in ,he remainder of the vear; com P etiti °n the remainder of the' member * of the family are confined

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

PAGE THREE

semester.

[tition in the remainder of the year

fccause of conditions received in ox ninations the last semester.

[Coach Buss declared tho loss of

two stars would seriously ham-

|er the DdPauw basket ball five for

remainder of its schedule. Deuw fans tonight expressed much

lar over the outcome of the Wablh game Scheduled with DePauw

be played here Thursday night.

^ca| followers hail looked for a vic- |

ry until the announcement from the

Igistrar. _ , iMoffett played back guard on the , west tl*' 8 c 'ty i* critically

influenza. .

to their beds by illness and many i other homes are striken by the ill-

j noss of the same disease.

Word has been received here by j Robert Pierce that his son. Russell'

Pierce and wife of Emmettsburg, la., 1 Lt Thomas H. Christian of the 20th who have been seriously ill of pnou-! infantry, stationed at Ft. Crook, Ark., monia, are both better, although still Rrrived in this city Tuesday

very weak iMVs. Pierce and her son, Ralph, were called to Emmettsburg the first of ^ast week by their ser-

ious illnes.

relieve Lt. William T. Phillips, who has been here for several days on

recruiting service.

, .. _ Mrs. Marion Cline, who resides

Charles Watts, who rPsdies north- . . , , .

^ near Fillmore, died Friday night fol-

lowing a short illness of pneumonia.

AND HAND OF A STRICKEN MAN

FRANK SNODGRASS, FARMER, WHO LIVES NEAR FILLMORE, SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES AFTER HE HAD FALLEN IN IKK; LOT OF A STROKE OF APOPLEXY

DIES THIS AFTERNOON

SCIENCE TALKS A celebrated scientist referring to cod-liver oil said that Nature had given the world “almost a ready-made food”. scorn EMMSION is richest Norwegian cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scientific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of butter-fat. Scott’s is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate it easier than they do other fats. aj6\ Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. Give it a trial. The exclusive irrade of cod-liver oil used in Scott** EmuUion 14 the famous *‘S. & B. Process," made in Norway and refined in our ourn American Laboratories. It is <t guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. 6cott & Bowue. Bloomfield, N. J.

local news.

The Velvet iia is twice as big as shown here

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There's a "WotM of -faJiff Goss: Tort In theRicfaRed Tin ^ 7*ES, sir, we mean that same warm red and gold JL tin that smiles a v/elsomir.g “Howdy" to you in every tobacco sters. Know what those colors mean? The red is for the friendly warmth, the mellow cheeriness, that Velvet puts into your old pipe. And the gold is where the Kentucky sunshine, ripens good old Velvet, has just sort o: sccl-ed ihrough.

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Rcmr.itf zr zvhat Velvet Joe ceil gooul it? << Y* v'vc v5 :cf canned meat c::d c mas.'?. Tver e any tinned evrshdr:*? ,Ycil t look into any vet tin.* 9

And think this over: We don’t havo to hic.o Vcivet’s taste or smell with a lot of this, that and the’other thing. Because Velvet has naturally what pipe smokers want—real simonpure tobacco taste and fragrance. It’s just good, honest Kentucky leaf, made still more friendly and mellow by two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads. Just good tobacco. That’s all. But it’s mighty near enough fer the man who v/ants a pipeful of tobacco and Uw*. a box

#

cf bon buns.

The picture of a pipe on the t'.n needn't keep you from rolling a jim-dandy cigarette with Velvet. How’s the Velvet holding out in your old red tin? -the friendly tobacc9

&

] son will want for tne next thing he , . , - ' ! Will do will be to move tne delegates

ills left hand and left oar eaten , . „ .. , , . . i as ae wishes them moved arm that

oil oy hugs, alter he nad fallen from ... . ,

. . ... will be, of course, .nto the Harding

a stroae ot apoplexy, in his hog lot, !

where he had gone to feed his nogs,: ,

... ■ Harding has made it plain that he was the terrible aeeident which oc- • , . , , „ , . wishes to be known as the Old Guard curred on Sunday afternoon at 3:M; ... . ....

! candidate. In all his discussions with o clock to Frank Snodgrass, age noar. , .

. , . , his friends and wit.l newspaper men 00 years, at his home near Fillmore , , . , . . ,

.. . , , . , , he has voiced the opinion ot the most Had he not been found by members o; . ....

„ , , . conscientious reactionary. He has in-

the family soon after ho had fallen , ,

. . , , . sisted that the policies whica guided

it is probable that he would have been , . ' . . . , i . . the party in tho days prior to 1912 more terribly mangier! by tho hogs. 1 . , . .. , .. are the policies which should again The fingers and thumb of the .eit , . , , » ,

, . . _ . .. . .be adopted and tnat if he comes into

hand were eaten off by the hogs and uy ,. .. . c j power it must bo understood that this. y his entire ear eaten. Snodgrass was ,, , , . , „ ' Slieriff Howard Harris, Tuesday, on a unconscious when found and up to "' l ’ t ' 1 R a 1 atit a ' ‘ l>U " U j warrant charging him with assault late Sunday night he had not 1111 l “' ; ’ au ’ lUm a nllt, ‘ ' L 'I and was reler.-ed on a $200. bond furgained consciousness. | pecteil that aicin.g woll| d n"t •A 1 ^ nishej by Frank Kittles and Wil-

| lhe su PP° rt of tne "P^ress.vea ’ ,n liam

The death of Frank Snodgrass, who the Republican camp but t e Re- ^ ^ t<;turned from was seriously injured Sunday after- Pelicans reply as one f f a ^ was caIIed ,, y noon at his home near Fillmore gently, that wo can elect anyone. ^ of . . sjsU . r jn , aw> when he suffered a stroke of par-'this year am vie arc going o pu, LucaS( who (lied f 0 ll 0w ng an alysis and fell in tne hog lot while llardmK °' J ‘ ° operation at the Eastman hospital I feeding the hogs and his left hand .ng we will have no dift.cuuy,.,, eieet- ^ ^ rcports hu

' '

found, occurred at near mid-night aonK ' , ‘ lr one oping or t aj»- pn( . unl0n j a l0 b c t‘.T. Sunday night. Mr. Snodgrass never ^‘‘ r ’ R e p, lb li-j Mi* 8 Eutia Cu tis is spend ing the regained consciousness. He ,s sur ^ oj ^ ^ fnii .!week cn d with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy \ivedb> his wife and two sons. Frank . , Bray in Monrovia, Ind Mrs- oray

and Charlie Snodgrass of Fillmore. ^ of '-his congress to accompl sb, V

Janies L. Hamilton is confined to his home by an attack of pleurisy. Albert Howard, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Howard, who reside on West Seminary street, is ill

of pneumonia.

Muriel Alspaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- William Alspaugh, who reside on North Madison street, is ser-

iously ill of tuberculosis.

Fred Crosure was arrested by

POLITICAL GOSSIP

anything-

FROM WASHINGTON CFECIAL REVISED LiJT OUT OF U x

,\ .-iilNGTOX, Feb. 9—r ear that .hat l ie efforts to pump life in ihe prv . u'rttial boom for Major General

Wood in Mississippi cannot be stifled ... .... „ .now in time to really put Senator won ul tn iwoij m caaiiaitic

j was formerly Miss Vera Kelley of

| this city. I

' Lloyd McGinnis, t ic fourteen-year j old son of Carl McGinnis, who lives j east of this city, is seriously ill of

typhoid fever.

V/AR CASUALTIES Mr- Dew.. Bryant has returned

. to her home, in this city after visit- ; ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.

V\ Ai>HiN r G’lC.», cl-j. . —Compic Curtis DeRodcs of Toledo-

O. tael The f unerai of Mrs. El.2

King

„ „ pneu

was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Walter Lear, wno resides on north Indiana street. Burial was

'H .id ng of Ohio over is being ex- .vmcwcan Fxpe . -lonary J-orces in w h 0 dic-J Wednesday morn ng of pneu

pH by the friends of Senator tne woria war was announced today * Watson of Indiana. Tno suggestions ijy Adj. uen. Harris witn issuance

coming from the Watson camp put o1 a nnai revised list ot tne "oiu. ter> Mrs Walt , r U , ar> w:io resi j es

;.n entirely new phase on the sudden ca-uitK- Since me revn-w of tn ’

W -od boom which seemed to sweep American Expcditianaty Forces rec in t (, ( . cemetery The body Of ovw Indianapolis and In part through erds pratt.cally has otvn eompleied, t | ohM Saddler, whie.-t has been in a Indiana. it was said no further additions orj vaa i t in Forest Hil i cemetery awaitIt is boing suggested here now that correction ww« anticipated. ; '• roUl is i . L vl M

■ r,l the original Wood I rh m u

Lucius Hamilton of Indianapolis i n action were Fr.iai.es Neies serv i cos nevci has been oppoMd to W P< . Howard, S D., and Paul Word '

’ mation had gchmidt, Kalcmatoo, Mich., bringing' Mj \\ „ . . . •. , ,n Washington, now and it was -dc. the tot . , casualties to date, as fol Car a rio is ill of pneumonia a: fie Hai.iiiton who was giving .mpe.us loWK . Killed in action, including 283 ok , thc(iist hc , pitii) in In ,ii anup . )iM C8n “ 1 * na - « 34 * 844 : tead of Mrs Frank H I vfiom

Died ol wounds 1 ,.0o() ^ wag a t fi rs t reported was sick Died of disease 23.738 Word has beun r4 . cuved hLrt . by Died from accident an d other | Mr a|ld Mr8 UL . ol . lce Hinton ot lue causes death of tlieir son's wife, Mrs. hail Wounded in action (over 8.> per 1 Hinton nt t ie Methodist hospital in cent returning to duti) Indianapolis following a snort illness

Missing in action (not includ-

and

to the Woojj campaign in Ir. po.: It is now oehevel by Wai-on's Irii'i.iis that Mr Hamilton would oppose the desires and demands of Watbat the W ood boom served its purpose, mat ot driving from the race tiovi rnor James B. Goodrich or iiu diiunt. Once thu WotKi balloon was Uieioughly inflated, Goodrich had n« lui icr opportunity for success and only coarse he could pursue at t ia. hour was to withdraw. His statement about not wanting the In- , dm... delegation to support him came shortly after the Wood boom

got under way.

W .itson, of course, always has

-trongly in support of Harding’s DAVID C. HURST ij

caml'dacy. This has been l.ut natural ixi'aix . in \ .ew of the fact that Harding 1)LAD 0r PNELMUfllA

las been first and last the chosen —■

.son of the Old Guard of which WatMin has become prominent as a lead-

ing prisoners release-!

returned) V.

"missing in action

of pneumonia.

Miss Zoiu Hancock, who is cm

___. Ployed at the /Trick BroKsL.ro in

I

War Department officials said it was fl^^a aV * njL an ;l ‘ t “‘ ck oi in -

remarkable that the final compila-j U ^ nZa ',

tion showed only three men listed as' * rS ' ^ ,e ° !e ’.' took Indianapolis

■■ was m this city Friday on business Mrs. Charles Fitts, whose husuaiid recently d.cd of pneunion.a ui incu. tur, 111., is confined to the honm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Hamm of this city by an u,tai r of — j measles.

’ihe death of Da\iu C. Hurst, age' Allen Eggers, of Jackson town-

r , , , 30 years, 3 months unu X uay, oe.! 8hi P’ one of the several Democratic or Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania CU1IU , , l01lduy IUKht at hlH ho I candidates for sheriff was i. : Greenwents Harding nommaLM „n d It will lwo miUb caat ot , u .v U „ (( . . n IoU castle Friday for the first turn sine follow naturally that WM H Hay. |ov ., r , u shou illni , 8 of pil , umonia . the race started. Mr Eg. rs ha.

chairman of the Repuol’can Nat.onal M ,, t ti* . ~ Mr. Hur^t is a son of Mr- ana Mrs ! matJe 'nv race once before and is wel!

(omimttee and tiio voice cf Penrose v ^ 4 c st .. *1 ju iv . ... V < . Hurst of this city He is sur- kno "n to tho Democratic voters of as truly as that can be possible, will , . . . r i . . . , . , ' Jt /n U 1B ‘ **, „ , . n»ral wa.i h *ld Wednes.lay afur- 1 r< *Kardintr his candidacv are b-*nv clr. -He Watson influence rjready can ntK , n , oVlock ,. th( , St:! culated, ore being that he 1 s gone

he seen in the voice which came from ; •

... , , • , »i t nriatian chutca, tonaucted oy iwev mm. < . .. . i 1 ;. . n f i wilt tm- Indiana delegation in the House ou sherrill of auv , nlale . Burial| not make the nr e. However, accordThe closest friends Watson has o„ wal , |n the Still . jvilk . cemeterv ing to Mr. Eggers, there is nothin, the House side have been wili ng to Mj . llum wus a sun . in . law of to this report. He says he is ri-dnv. fig.t first and last for Harding and rre5ton BullI> a wel] knovni Putnara L -a ..a,,' u. :

have expressed this determination at County f armi , r

the same time that Watson seemed

to be urging that Goodrich b not en- rtobert " Hamrick wa 7 in Roachdale ! rn,ri ' ' Tuesday to attend the funeral of hisi When the time comes, Watson cousir]i NU , I>aviSi whose (|t . ath oc ' friends in Indianapolis are not ex- culTed in i nd i ana p 0 i is Saturday. Thu pected to be willing to give even the body W as brought to Rosch.iale for

slightest support to C^neral Wood. 8erviccs and intermentThe very least that will be desired o

will be an uninstructed delegation to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best of this be controlled entirely by W atson. c jt y are the parents of a baby boy,

This will be the final play that Wat- Saturday morning.

a candidate and will be in tiu ra,-e

to the finish

The Cox Auto Agency of this city has sold to Ellis Job of Clovordale, a R?o Speed Wagon. Oscar Blue and Glenn Mark, the, latter, of Mt. Meredian, have gone to the Reo factory to tiring back som>- curs for Mr Cox, Mr. and Mrs. B D. Farrabee of j Shelbyville, Ky.. are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of this city Mr. Farrabee ts a cous-

in of -Mr. Smith’s.

j