Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SI*

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

u |j p, I untier the ftxieral law, but as I under1116 Iterald * l/6ITlOCiat stand the ind ana state law, tnls ■_ — ! amount is limited to one gallon. The L'harlt^ J. Arnold. Ptopnetor| j uv a i so piohibits t.ie issuance

lc*»s : t 0 physicians of permits to write pre- ! scnptions for whiskey, and I have

i’u ■ 'd F-i<iay at the uITVe, 1'j therefore issued orders against tins,

. though it s not prohibited by the

federal law.

I cm.., .,i sM.airipi.oi-.. i Tha federal law further makes Uti.i auvuuce) SI.mi able as accessories before and after

the fact any official who "winks his j eye” at* violations, or any druggist

tnj 1.* Sojrh Jack.^oxi Strict.

17 i

oieen-!

O.e . car (i.i aiice)... Sl.ooj v. op.vs *ti«> j t-ntorea as st^vtui ciass v matter at

the poslMi.ee in Cueet.casMe, Putnam who ^ 10will j t i y sv \\ s liquor tor ot.ier 1 Umwd 01 j than medicinal purpoeee, and H 1

to the druggist to satisfy himself that

America.

ROME BREW

HOUNDS

HU Hh DRY RULE

THREE MILLION IN REAL ESTATE DEALS IN 1919

RECORDS AT COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE SHOW THAT $2,9H7.000 IS AMOUNT OF CON. SI DERATION IN LAND Dh-iI.S

the liiiuor sold is for a leginiate pur-

pose.

Lemon extract anti' other articles containing a high percentage of alcohol must be carefully guarded, also, and the sale of these in targe quantities, or the repeated sate to the same individual will bo the 'oasts for an investigation and summary action, in event the seller is found guilty. The safety of the nation always depends upon the upholding of the law, and regardless of what you may . think of prohibition morally, incius-

bottilng tria |j y> or economically, it is now the

law, and any one who breaks it Ts I as much a criminal as one who com-

IN PUTNAM YEAR

COUNTY LAST

The federal prohibition law has a ‘'kick” in it that oven officials ot cities, towns, counties and states dare

not “wink.”

“Homo brewers" are hit by the act, according to the intorpretatton of the law by Director C J. Orbison. it is not permissible to make whiskey, beer or wine in your own j ome and the mere possession of ap-

, uratus for brewing and

"homo brew” renders the owner liable

to federal prosecution.

In a letter sent out by the district “ . .

, J * ' mils burglary,

representative of the government, It ^

was made very plain that tho federal,

' beers are expecting the authorities MRS. JOHN WASS WINS

of Greencastle and Putnam county to do their full duty in upholding the

new law.

Judge Orbison states that he anticipates little friction botween his fowLe and local officers in handling the matters in this state, and will work in conjunction with local authorities.

PRIZES WITH BELGIUM HARES AT INDIANAPOLIS

Airs. John Wao.>, of this city, a Belgium Hare fancier, won several ribbons with he-r hares at the Indu

He made it clear, however, that they ana State Poultry and Pet Stock must come up to the mark in their! show in (Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, i.Torts to see that the laws in this this week. -Mrs. Wass siowei! :n particular matter be obeyed. threa tlasses and won a ribbon .n Indiana Law Fixes Limit. t. -.n cl?.. '. She won first in the “doo “The federal law,” said Judge Or- ■ an( j Jitter” class; th.rds on ".senior bison, “does not permit the making, | doe" and fourth on senior buck,

selling or giving away of whiskey. 1 beer or wines. It is not even permissible to make beer or wines for j your own consumption, and the mere | possession of apparatus for this purpose makes you liable There is no | limit to the amount of intoxicating lirjuor which you may have in your | own home if you came by it legally

NEELY 0 HAIR HOME IS ROBBED OF VALUABLES

£3

I , J lA i < J

- . 'I ■■

i try '-s or th.fe

V o

’Ml.,

- : ^i 1*4-4 st AVi-b 3

after meals, dissolved m the tong i * — keep yocr stomach sw«et—try Ki-meids — t’.i-i iuev

aii to digestion.

MADE BY SCtVne x- BO""-.’” M ikhis OP scrrrrs EMiasiO'f 1^—hb—wi imt’ri '■■'ii IW i

The residence of X. C O’Hair on cist Walnut street was entered Ihursday night between the hours ol si.v and seven o’clock Mid money anil jewelry were taken. A diamond Elk's pin, w-hieh was valued very highly by Mr. O’Hair as it ronneriy belonged to Bascom O’Hair, and was j bought from the- Bascom O’Hair esj tate, was among the articles of jew- | *lry taken. Although it is not fuliy | known exact ly what was taken, the I loss is valued by Mr. O'Hair at ap-

| proximately $50

1 ARM LOANS—Joint Stock Land Banks make forty year farm loans, which may be paid off at an earlier date, f.r.d do not charge a eormnlssion for making the loan or require the borrower to -buy stock in the bank.—S. C. Sayers, Central Trust Co.

MANY MORTGAGES ARE FILEO

Consideration shown in the 1,021 deeds filed with the Putnam county recorder during the past year, show that $2,1187,000 worth of real estate changed hands in Putnam county in 1919. As many deeds showed considerations of only $1., the amount shown is far below the amount really involved >n the real estate transactions. It is not necessary that the real estate consideration be shown in a deed, bus in many instances the entire amount is shown. In 378 of the 1321 deeds filed last year with the recorder the amount of consideration in the deal was shown as $1 If the true consideration had been shown in these* 378 deeds, the total amout of consideration would be greatly increased. During the year 1321 deeds were re corded, showing a total of $2,987,00n. Of these 378 showed considerations of $1 each. The number and kind of mortgages filed during the year and the amounts involved are shown In the following table: Mortgage Amount Farm Mnd, 430 $1,139,041.00 City lots, 266 274.056 00 School Fund, 30 48,23000 Chattel. 353 - 121.665,00 Liens, 10 5,721.00

The d "ith of George Dyer, age J.f, of Indianapolis, general superintendent of the Lake Erie & Western ratiroad, occurred on Monday at his] home in Indianapolis. Dwyer was] born and reared in Bainbridge, Indiana, his father for many years being the Monon agent in that townlie had spent virtually all of ms Tfe in th • railroad business and was most popdlar in railroad circles.

N-*t Contents loFluii Drachr

Lues.-'i.'-'.-vl.'* -,

HEOn&l

ADv'fcRTlbfcD t.LllER.8 Greencastle, Indiana, February 5. Adams, IMr Adams, Mrs. Mary A. Alexander, Mr. W. J. Alexander, Mrs. Wm Anderson, Mrs Edita. Bow, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Logan Finney, Mrs. J. LFowder, Miss Nora Gee, Mr. Glenn Gordon, Miss Grace Mauer, Jos. F. Michael, Mr E. H. Michael, (Mr. E. H. Souther, Mrs. Wm Webster, Ella WIn calling for same please say ad-vertised.-—W. L. Denman, Postmas-t-r. POPULATION CENTER MAY HAVE MOVED EASTWARD

i&j'

Hjj. Ji#

CASTCRIA

ALCOHOL-3 PER CUNT.

Avertable Preparation for As airndaliodUielood byRoaula

11 ni£ tfu* S lomadis and

iMyittmij 1111 ’ 1111 Therein- PromoiimjOiicsii*' (.heerfti Incss and Resl bontoi®, ncitlwr Opium.Morphixicn n Mineral Not Na |<< otIC

Nape

Pumpkin AL\ Satina

/> • W W/»

us r Sr fit'

ntfSiLsa*

i*trm W

biHtmrwrn fUrrr _<

A helpful Remedy fcrB ConstipalionandDtan-hoM. and IVvcrishnrss and

Loss of Sleep

re’suUuijin-rcfrom-mlnDfto

■ 1 facsimile Sijnatar^ef

j^f

friz CrNTAVB Company. NK\C VQHK-

Fo t ’Iiifp-itg ,\'id OAlldren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature/' of

WASHINGTON, 1 eb. 5—’ihe decential census, new being taken, win reveal Uiiilcu States has moved eastward aim not toward the west or the soutli as commonly predicted, J. A. Hill, statistician of t.nu Census Bureau, predicted tonight in an address at the National Pre»s Club. The 1910 census showed the cen- ! ter of population to be in Bloomington, Indiana, an t in 1900 the centei was some fifty miles eastward or near Columbus, of the same state. Preliminary reports thus far received, said Mr. Hill, while revealing the eastward movement, do not contain sufficient figures to make any estimate of the extent of the eastward movement After tho war movement to the eastern cities together with the wart me growth of the eastern industrial eent“r.-i, the census statistician I said, have more than counteracted j the westward movement of popula- ] tion.

Use .For Over Thirty Years

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza King, who’s death occurred Wednesday morning at the home of Tier son, Thomas King, north of town, was on Saturday i. ’U-rnoon at 2 o'clock at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Waite- la-ar, on North Indiana street. The funeral was in the f: miiy \>t in the old cemetery. The body of John Saddler, which has been in the vault in Forest Hill cemetery since his funeral was also huride in the old cemetery on Saturday nf ternoon. Mrs. Saddler was a daugh-ter-of Mrs. King.

A Tr.an’s best pal is his smo!-x

Meet you after the movies” —Cites. Field "OTHING like following up a good show with a good smoke—Chesterfield. No ordinary cigarette, this. Mellow as an old friend, but rich with flavor—the kind that £oes ri<jht to the spot. Our own buyers in the Orient select for us the choicest Turkish leaf. We blend with this several varieties of specially selected Domestic tobacco. This blending—by a secret method—brings out new qualities of flavor that other and less expert methods fail to find. That’s what we mean by “satisfy”—an entirely new kind of smoking enjoyment that you get in Chesterfields only—nowhere else; for the blend is a closely guarded secret. It can’t be copied.

a iKJba

- \ remarkable Product. ‘ T tire worth more

t’an it costs,

C ver-sizeXon-Skid Fabric; The Fisk ‘■i-ord; Fhe Red Top, Extra I!y, Heavy Tread.

Yim« to Kr-tiraf

• •wy r»*kt

GOOD LOOKING, GOOD VALUE TIKES

Putnam County Overland Co, greencastle garage