Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1920 — Page 4
PAtfBi FOlTw
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
1: >. 152|,|
SOMERSET
POPLAR GROVE
MALTA
I'aul Wysong is recovering from MYs. Dan Cline is quite ill at her! Mr. Frank Garrett is seriously ill an attack of tne flu. home ( i of pneumonia. Mrs Yerner Houck is seriously ill Several attended the social given! Mr. and Mrs- Will Shuck called at of appendicitis by Miss Cecil Williams and her'Mr, Frank Garretts lust Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Hester Wallace visited relatives near Clovt-rdale Wednesday to Saturday of last week. • Ben I^ruitt and son, Cecil, are suffering from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. Pruitt's baby son, Donald, also is seriously ill of bronchitis. Mr and Mrs Watts visited, Sun-
well
Jim Wright, who has been ill for several weeks of rheumatism and complications, was taken to Marlfns-
i
Navy Blacksmith Shopl
erett Bales at New Bethel.
Mrs. Grace Farmer and daughter Frances, of Indianapolis, spent last
j week in this vicinity.
Ethel and Courtland Evans, Dewey |
brother, Paul. j Mrs- Sam Campbell is not
James Bales and Jesse Cox left -at this writing,
on Saturday for a visit in Indiana- Mr. Henry (Phillips anj Mr. Reuben v jn t . Wednesday where he will receive polis and to attend the sale of Ev-.t Masten, are taking care of Mr. Car- : treatment rar ms illness. He vil] oe
at t.ie Colonial Hotel-
Miss Mary Shuck is teaching ni Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris were in In Miss Lucy Garrett’s place for a few Jianapolis on Tuesday to attend tne days. funeral of Mrs. Earl HintonMrs Eva Walls is taking care of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Duncan of
ir-.
V*
9
day, with their son, Charles, who is Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones her sister, Marie Lawson, who has the| t hj s c ity were in Indianapolis, Tuos-
quite ill of the flu. ‘ spent Sunday with Elias Elmore- j pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallace spent Fred Easly returned home Mon- Mrs. Will Shuck and daughter the latter part of last week with rel- day from Indianapolis wher e he has spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Mane
atives at Stilesville.
day to attend the funeral of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Elijah Barrett The body of William Whitehead,
-Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Hall wer e call-' week.
been in the hospital for the past Lawson, who is ill with pneumonia, w.™ died Sunday of pneumonia at his
ej to Mill Grove last Friday by the Miss Pearl Bales spent the week
illness of Mrs. Hall’s sister, Mrs. Ed- end with bom*, folks,
na McCullough. Albert Williams are moving to W’
Mr. Spangler has moved from W. Hodge s farm.
Thomas Hewlett's farm to the Hurst L. M Chamberlain is spending the
farm south of Greencastle. i week in Greencastle.
Miss Mildred O'Hair spent the
ester vacation with home folks- A lady friend accompanied her on her
visit. Both left for Champaign,
111., Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Irene, visited
home in Indianapolis, was brought to this city on the 11:38 train Wed-
H1GH SCHOOL NOTES
iLr"'’ th ‘ Saturday night. /Tne Rockville squaj Mr and Mrs. J K O Hair the latter J * . . , . ,, of the week Mr and Mrs. ErJ ^ rl >’ in ^ on hl \ ( ’-
also with Mr .lH u «. K^vdle was beaten by tne , . • Russellville High scoooi team on
it a regular hnrre-'
part
nest Darnell were O’Hair, making
coming
Miss Hallie Watts, who has fluenza, is reported as doing fairly I well. Miss Watts had been with her
brother, and was brought home sick, ^ alur ‘‘l nlK
last Sunday.
Brick Chapel Sunday school will give a pound social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Friday nig.it of this week.
but is better at present.
Mrs, Anna Goodwin visited with
her brother, D. W Campbell at Coates nes d # y un d taken to the Salem cemcvi!l e last Friday. tery about four miles south of PutMrs. Lloyd Campbell und Monis n;l niville, where, after a short scr-
( umpbell and Mrs. Kate Campbell of, vice, the body was buried.
Fillmore; Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and. Miss Jean Page, who played in the Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Kuth, pboto play shown at the Opera House were callers at Sam Campbell’s la*: Monday night, entitled, “ The DarkSunday afternoon Hour,” is a niece of O. M. OTLair,
t az-hnni I Mlwrtha ' daughter of Dick an t .raploy e in the postoffice Miss T nc HockNiliG senooi buskc- Crysjty, vci*v ill but is bt. 4 t- u * i • t ’iir» 11 v,in ,a..„ hmith been ui. but is t*t Fag( , s real name is Miss Lucille
ter at this writing. ' O’Hair of Paris, 111.
Merle Wright attended the tourna- Harry A, Talbott reports the sale of ment at Greencastle last Saturday | Charles Beeman farm of llti acres and Saturday night. j n Marion township to Beit Wn.'te,
Mr. Frank Snodgrass suffered a res jd cg no rth of Bainbridge.
stroke of paralysis last Sunday uf- A . G. Brown, president of the First temoon and died about midnight National bank, went to Chicago on without ever being conscious. His Tuesday night on a business trip, j wife went to look for him and found Mr8 Brown( w ho has been visiting (him lying unconssious near the barn.; relutives in Rossville, 111., will join
Mr. Brown in Chicago-
ball team will play the Greencastle . High school five on the local floor
the Russellville floor .early in the ! season by a close score, but have since improved greatly and expect
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Rtiark, who re sides west of this city are the- parents of a son, born Sunday. The condition of Sister Charlotte, an instructor in the Catholic school, who has been ill of pneumonia for several days, remains the same. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Farabee of Shelbyville, Ky., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith for several days, returned to their
home, Monday
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Skinner, who resides on the Commercial Place, are the parents of a baby gir|, born
Monday night.
John W Foster, state board field
examiner, who is working in this Hie spreading chestnut tree ij f' county, was called to his hom<» Isf Ihe smithy has gone to ». n )(| y Spencer, Ind., by the illness of his |^ ^ h wife of jnfluenza. j Blacksmlthlng 1* now „ J Mr, Henry SS.pple, wh. bn, b™ T, f 72
: ft ■
Tlie Tillage blacksinhh (ii up ,
A real Interest In niie's worli, neiessury In the Navy sctio®l» J
ill for several days at the Deaconessl food | i? | nE for „ f ^ t||)|t>r hospital in Indianapolis returned to] of the service,
her home in this city yesterday. Mrs T. E. Darnall of Greenfield, Ind., is spending a few days in this city, the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C Rudisejl
James Corliss, deputy revenue income tax collector, who has been working in this county has gone to his home in Terre Haute, because of
an attack of influenza.
ot-hera, hut Jack la p«.o le ! wtl j la aure of hi* Joh n* loi j e , j lf J
It. providing h* I* in earneat. The above photo show* *
aovtla doing a hlg busliiea* n if
Artificer School.
President George R. Gros«,| has been ill of influenza for
days is improving.
to battle G. H. S. to the last on
Fur the Children.
DUNBAR HILL Mrs. Clara Dodd called on her sis- 1 ter, Lillie, Tuesday. Mrs. Dunbar was in Greencastle
Too much care cannot oe exercised in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful drug and most effectual in curing their coughs and colds Long experience has shown that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets their conditions. It is a fa-
on Wednesday evening. , - Mrs Mary Surber and Mrs- Clara vor *te with many mot.iers.
Dodd spent the day, Thursday, with Mrs. Mary Boswell and daughter. |
SI BS( RIBE FOR THE HERALD
POLITICAL hmNOUNCEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E, GUI, of Cloverdale, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for representative ot Putnam county
I Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus 0. Cooprider, who reside near Coatesville, are the parents of a baby boy, Howard Max, bom February 8. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Lockt-ridgr and daughter are ill of influenza. Prof, and Mrs, H. B. Eongdon are confined to their home on East Anderson street by an attack of influenza j Th e condition of Mrs John Branham, who resides in this city, who
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my farm two and one-half j south of Greencastle on the Cloverdale road, on
Tuesday, February 24, 19!
The last game on the GreencastTej F0R SHERIFF Edward
recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy, remains the same.
Mr. James Birts and family of Greencastle were the guests of Leo Surber and family from F'riday until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John VanHook of Greencastle visited relatives in this neighborhood Friday. Mr. Ado VanHook was in Greencastle Saturday.
basketball schedule with Martinville
will probably be the stiffest team the local lads will play this season. The Martinville lads are conceded by many to have a team which will be a runner-up in the stat e tourney.
If the railroad men go on a strike
Herbert Boswell and family visited the 16 of February, this city is again
relatives at Morton Sunday. Robert Snyder moved from »his neighborhood Monday to Dr. Gilesple farm south of Morton-
due for another coal shortage. The dealers all have some coal on hand but not enough to tide over a short-
age of any duration-
CREDIT
is the Basis of Our Financial Structure
The amount of actual money that changes hands in the United States is negligible in proportion to the volume of business transacted, and compared with business methods in foreign countries. This, unquestionably, is one thing‘which has increased the prosperity of this country and brought it to the commanding position it now holds in the world's affairs To the young business man or farmer, nothing is more necessary than the establishment of his credit with a strong, progressive bank, which can help him when he needs it. Consistent, systematic saving will do more to establish that credit than any other one thing. A credit standing witn the CENTRAL is a valuable asset to any man.
jorge announces to the Dimiocratic James L. Hamilton, who has been voters that he is a candidate for the i CO nfined to his home for several days nomination of of sheriff of Putnam by a severe attack of pleurisy, is county, subject to the decision ot able to be back to his store again. th e primary election, May 4. Dawson Spurier of Grand Rapids, o Mich., spent Sunday in this city, the FOR SHERIFF—Allen Eggers, of ;, uw t of Dr. and Mrs G. W. Bence Jaskson township, announces that he o. C. Nelson of Indianapolis spent is a candidate for the Democratic the week end with his parents, Mr. nomination for sheriff of Putnam an( j Mrs- J. W. Nelson, county, subject to the decision of the The body of William Whitefiead. Primary election, May 4, 1920. 1 w ho died Sunday in Indianapolis of o pneumonia was brought here at FOR SHERIFF—Yermandes C. noon Wednesday and was taken Hurst of Greencastle announces to ^ p u tnamville where short services
the Democratic voters of Fhitnam
then
county that he is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic pnmary, May 4, 1920.
FOR SHERIFF—Will Glldewell, of Warren township, announces that he is a can dilate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary elect on, May 4, 1920.
were held and the body interred in the Putnamville ceme-
tery.
Gene Hamrick, who has been confined to his home on East Washington street for several days of influenza, is able to be out again.
the following described property: 7 HEAD CATTLE—Herford cow, heavy springer, fresh by AfJ 6 year old dry cow; 3 year old dry cow; 7 year old Je heavy springer, this is an extra good milk and butter i three coming yearlings: one heifer and two steers. SHEEP—28 ewes and one buck; an extra fine bunch of lambing by date of sale. PROBABLY ONE HORSE 6 HEAD OF HOGS—Two black Poland China sows; four ' j weight about 60 pounds each. HAY AND GRAIN—About 6 tons of timothy hay in stack. J oats straw ; 73 to 80 bushels of seed oats; 100 to 150^ els of corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Riding break plow, good one: M walking break plow; sulky rake; mowing machine; d;K| row; tooth harrow’. TERMS OF SALE—hive dollars and under, cash; o\er five :oi| a credit of six months with interest at 6 per cent from! Two per cent off for cash w ill be given. Purchaser to |M proved bankable note. No property to be removed untilti^ of sale are complied with.
JOHN CRAWLEY 0. J. RECTOR, Auctioneer.
CENTRAL KXS* Assets over One Million Fight Hundred Thousand Dollars.
FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNty—Sure vote for Jess e M. Hamrick, at the Democratic pr.mary, May 4, 1920. Your vote appreciated.
FOR SHERIFF—Fred Lancaster of Madison township, has announceu his candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratis primary election, May 4, 1920.
Bush Touring Car
1920 Model A 37 h. p. Complete with war tax paid. $1395 F, 0. B. FACTORY Send for Circulars and Specifications
Arthur Plummer
Agent GREENCASTLE, IND.
FOR SHERIFF—Of Putnam county, FI. &. (Lige) Wallace of Green- ! castle announces his candidacy for j sheriff of Putnam county, subject to i tho decision of the primary election, i May 4, 1920
FOR SHERIFF—Harklus L. Jackson of Greencastle, formerly of Marion township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subejet to the decision of the Democratic primary election, I May 4.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER For commissioner of Second district, Reese R. Buis of Marion township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Second district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4. 192l». o
FOR COMMISSIONER—Third district, David J. Skelton of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Third district, subject to the decision of the Demo- ! cratic primary election, May 4, 1920.
FOR COMMISSIONER—O. A. Day of Marion township, ann^nces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county his candidacy for commissioner of th* Second district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920 J
ESTABLISHED 1899
Dr. Osborn
w
llfej
•w
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST
of Indianapolis
Will he at
Commercial Hotel GREENCASTLE. INI). TUESDAY, FEB. 17
HOURS:
9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Every 4 Weeks Thereafter
AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
DR. OSBORN’S IMPROVED MEIHODS \KF. KXCI l Sl\FI Y HIS OWN. AM) THKRE IS NO M FSSWORK ABOUT
IT—THEY HAVE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL
In the treatment and cure “Without the u«e of the knife” of Piles, F.stula Fissure, Prostatic Enlargement, Rupture, Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder. Obstruction. Rheumatism, Stomach Bowels and all other curable Chronic Diseases .
No Matter How Obstinate or How Contracted—C ured.
When I say I can cure you you can depend upon it, for I know from the successful results in thousands of similar cases to yours, just what I can accomplish. Grateful patients treated by me are constantly recommending others, and this is whv I possess such a large practice. * 1 Men! Women! If you do less than you should, on your
No ruptured man, woman « child need lie (old ol ' - and agony resulting from the nrgleet of this awful afflict"", no. of your many disappoint m< nl* aw failure to find u cure In expeb menting with oM-tu-U i d ■’ manta, leaving yoe th ' < \ea a<u caadHIon tl and mentally skeptical of eicr lx ing cured. Every ruptured per**on in Indiana who calls to see me is e*titled to a Free Trial of the
If you can’t accomplish a l! that you expect or hope for' fHo c i ! fj n f e 11 IT v n »• f rvs , ,, L . 1-1. J : . . ‘ *
the silent sufferer from some hidden disease that affects
you are
more of the important nerve centers of the body. These
upon the brain. I have made a special study of the nervous system, and have perfected methods that will cure where ordi nary methods have failed. I will give you a marching an d th r' your trouble 8110 " FKEE * thUS d * terminin * lht ’ wact local,on of BEAK IN MIND that I have in Indianapolis one of the most modern and thoroughly equipped offices in th* Hate w,th a Spe! cal,st in charge who is r,pe in years of experience, rich and ma ure m learning ,n ht. chosen work. That ne.ther one of u» wtll promise you more than we can g : ve, and should you b^ unable to see me on date specified above, you can write nr
my h,,me " 314 Traction
I do not use the knife. Neither do I do any cutting. Tomorrow May Never Come—Get in Touch With Me Tod
•r.
DR OSBORN SELF-ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLANCE REMEMBER—It required mad of my time during tne pact years also Labor and Great F' - pense to perfect this wonderfull' simple and effective appliance »i«l make it possible to assure you relief. Ktaow also that I a-k v MONEY UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED, as hundreds of others U< now. I Can Help You Now. Tomorrow May Be To® Late—Come and G6 the I’roof FREE. It makes no difference what y0' l, present physical condition may t* or what you have endured in y ^ ' ,, vain hunt for relief—YOl HA'f NOT TRIED DR. OSBORV* SELF ADJUSTING Rt PTl R® APPLIANCE, and you will n«" be satisfied until you do. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 3rd Floor Traction Tri-mina 1 bW Office Hours, 9 to 12—1 W *• Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 12. 1 to 4, 6 I" I Sunday, 9 to 12 only.