Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
FRIDAY APRIL 23 1920
The Herald - Democrat
”hjrlfcS J. Arnold.
_Pio|jrie'-or
-hci; Friday at the office, 17 ■ .'i.ith Jackson Street, Green-
» IrHi-ina
I THE EFFICIENCY
MAN. Ey RALPH HAMILTON.
->&t>cco9cccooaoocosoococ^ (( opyn^ht, lUZO. XNesterti A^paptH' Union.)
political announcement
1
FOR CONGRESS—Jacob E Cravinl of Hendricks County announces his 1 candidacy for the Democratic nomin-J anon as representative to Congress, from the F.fth Congressional dis- j triot, subject to the decision of the
Damocratic primary election.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—W. E. Gill, of Cloverdale, announces to t.i« Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for representative of
Putnam county-
CHARLES S. IIATT of V;go County Democratic candidate lor Representative in Congress. Primaries, May 4
1920.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— I ay S. Hamilton announces his candidacy for prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic pcimary elec-
tion.
FOR TREASURER—Otto C. Webb 1 of Marion township announces that] he .3 a candidate for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the ileeis-j ion of th*» Democratic pr.mary elec-
tion.
rOK SHERIFF—Fred Laneastet of Madison township, has announces h i candidacy for sheriff of Putnam •ountv. subject to the decision of the Democratis primary election, May 4,
lT2i>.
FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Democratic - voters that he i.“ a candidate for the : im.nation of of sheriff of Putnam | county, subject to the decision ot 1
primary election, May 4.
FOR SHERIIF—Alien Eggere, of' Jaskson tov.-n-Jiip, announces that be; .» u candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam 1 county, subject to toe decision of the |
Primary election. May 4, 1929.
FOR SHERIFF—Will G Me well, or: Warren town--nip, announces that be is a candidate tor Me riff of Put- i Barn county subject to the decision t-e iior. of tho Democratic pr mary,!
Mjv 4. 1*29.
toil. MJERIFF OF PUTNAM COUN-j ty—.Sure vote for Jess e M. Ham- j rieF, at the Democratic pr.m ry, May j 4 It20. Your vote appreciated. FOR SP .uiFF—Of Putnam coun-j ty, E. S. (I.ige 1 Wallace of Greencastle announces h s candidacy for sheriff of Putnam county, subject tc , the decision ot .he primary election ^ '■OR SHERIFF—Harkins L. Jack-i son of Greencastle, formerly of
May 4, 1920-
Marmii township, announces that he n> . criniiidate lor sheriff of Putnam , o jnty, subej t to inc decision of j
the Democratic primary election,
May 4.
■ o
1 OR COUNTY COMfyllSSIONER For commissioner of Second dis-! tr ■ t. R'- s ■ it Buis of Marion town- • *r ip announces his cand dacy for comm.ssior.er of th»* Second d strict, | sutiject to the decision of the Demo- , crat e primary election. May 4. 192U, |
o j
F'f'F. COMMISSIONER—Third district, DuviJ J Skci’on of Wash) 11 y 11 township announces h s candidacy for commissioner of t.ie Tbiid district, s injcit to the decision of the Demo -cratic primary election. May 4, 19 r i0.1
I OR COMMISSIONER OF THIRD DISTRICT
J. J. Hendrix of Washington town-slc-p announces his candidacy for u mis-doner of Putnam county from ‘no Third district, subject to the de- ■ don of the Democratic primary • lection. i ( OR COMMISSIONER—0. V. Day jf Marion township, annnmicea to the o.-m 'ratic voters r.f Putnam *ounty \ < candidacy for commissioner of ,m ( y, ltd district, subject t to tha • ion of the Flemocratic primary
t i-tion, May 4. 1920
FOR COMMISSIONER—L M. r isml'erlaln, of Cloverdale township, ennovnccs his cand'alary fo r >mmi8Vncr for the Third Dist subi > -t to the decision of t Dwno- ■ .-.t'c primary, May 4 '120.
".six months to feed already—-oh, John. I low can you lake care of an-
ther one?"
•The morb I lie merrier, dear inothef mine," cried bluff, heariy John liar- 1 Inn. "Now. don’t you go bringing nn.\ worry or gloom into lids happy, [ happy house. Lucia wants you, as j she always does when the stork comes i around. Her spirits are up to the top notch and you want to keep them
so."
' I declare, John, you nnd Lucia lake things the coolest I ever knew! You're working in a dismal olticti from morning uinil night, mid surely -Lucia has to maneuver to keep tilings going. I don’t see how you do it.” "Just by thinking of our little brood of four and being thankful that we've got them,” responded the stalwart sou heartily. Old Mrs. Iliirlun forgot her forebodings when she got inside the small, hut neatly kept cottage. Four jolly, loving little ones cl listen'd about her with caresses and kisses, ami Lucia, all welcoming sniiltei, acted ns though the dearest wish of tier heart was fulfilled in gaining the company of her busy, useful mother-in-law. “It's pretty near heaven here,” said the latter, quivering with genuine emotion. “Lucia, you have been a great hies Jug to John iind I don't wonder he worships the very ground you walk on." "Does he, mother?” s|Hike Lucia, henming uilh delight, "oil. how glad and proud that makes me! 1 never saw such a man! Y ou couldn't got him to pass an hour away from home evenings if you offered him a fortune, it lias been one joy alter another ever Since we married." John Harlan left home next morning whistling like a lark. He entered the establishment of Kobert Kill where he had been entry clerk for ten years, humming a lively tune. Silo Davies, likewise u veteran in tlie service, pointed to the door of the private office in a inenuing way. "tloing to he a change here,” he observed. ""'hat do you mean. Sim?" inquired
John.
"Llllclengy expert In there. Y ou see, since Dm sett mid Wndluim left, us and set up for ihcn.selves. Mr. Will seems to think that lie lias got 10 urge things on nnd keep pace with
competition and progress.”
"Any danger ui getting young and hetter help?" inquired John. "Il can't he done. 1 lienril Mr. Will himself say Ihat yesterday. No. I think it means a better Show for us." Tlie anticipated "better show" materialized that afternoon. All day lung the expert, a brisk, keen-eyed young man. went over the hooka, tlie work rooms, tlie offices, (lie stock. About lin e o'clock Mr. Will culled John ami 1'pvies inlo his office. •Were going to speed up,” lie said. "The export here lugs gone over tin; entire business and has suggested a new system and many innovations. He has advised that I | romote you two to the positions Dorselt and Wedhtitn held. Then for the general help he suggests that we advance the pay
according to seniority.”
"And I have also advised that married tneri lie given the preference here.” hrokc in 1 lie experl. "Funher, I believe it a good point to advance each employee one hundred dollars a year for each child lie has.” Tills nearly look John's lireath away. YVhy, that tncnnt four hundred dollars, enough to pay off all lie
owed 011 ids little home.
"I follow il.e theory," proceeded the! expert, “that the more domestic responsibilities u nuiii lias, 1 lie closer lie will stick to n good Jolt. For every future child that enmes along, I ndvise a bonus of two hundred dollars." “Wanted, Mr. llarlun. at tlie telephone here.” interrupted the stenographer, nnd John took up tho rereiv-
er on Mr. Will's desk.
There was u lapse in Ihc confer • ncc p. tiding ids return. Then his cheery face became all glowing sun-
shine.
I've got some very g.Hiil news," he 1 ported, purling down (lie receiver. ^ ’Y on know w-e were expecting a little I si ranger, Mr. Will. Well, my dear old! mother telephones me It's all over and everyhnd.v well and happy.” John was shower d whh congratu- ' latioiis He was one great smiling' •xeniplnr of the most fervent Joy. "Thai is No. Ti. 1 believe, IlnrllLU,” spoke Mr. Will Interrogatively. "Yes. sir.” iicknow (edged John proudly. And incidentally another two hun-di-rd dollars," remarked the expert. Again the stenographer interrupted •is once more the telephone rang. "For you again, Mr. Harlan.” she siild. "Same party, I think." " ider grew the smile on John’s ' happy, honest face ns he took In a 1 new remarkable message. Then in tils quaint humorous way he turned 10 ] Mr. Will. "Two hundred dollars for every ! new child, 1 think you Raid?" he 1
asked.
"That’s the new system,” smiled ■ hack his employer. "You look a happy one,” submitted 1 the elllcleucy expert. •Boy or girl, Harlan?” asked Mr.
win.
“Both!” cried John, aglow with delight. "Four hundred dollars’ worth— they’re twins I"
WALKS ACROSS STATE j Judge's Sons Adopt
This photo shows fhupliiln Samuel 1 . Benson, author, lecturer and preacher of the gospel who arrived in New Y’ork recent !y after Inning walked, al times in blinding snow •Uuinis, from Niagara Falls in New York. During bis nip be visited the mayors 01 27 cmics. presenting caeli
witli a Bible.
SISTER THINKS CZAR ALIVE Grand Duchess Oiga Goes to Denmark to Take Up Residence — round in Rags. Constantinople, Turkey. — Grand Dm-hess oiga Alex inder, sister of F01U'er l'u:peror Nicholas of Itassiu. Inis gone 10 Denmark, where she will reside permanently. She tirmly believes her brntlier and Ids family nrc alive. flie grand duchess, who was formerly the wife of Duke Brier of Oldenburg. nhtallied a divorce rad during the war served as n Russian nurse. While engaged In Ibis work she met < nlonel Kolnll o, whom she married. She came hero from Novorossiysk on a refugee steamer with her husband nnd two young sons, and won udtnlrutfon by her deuioerMir attitude. Sle- refused to neeept .,ny special privileges and nt the disinfection station 111 the refugee camp in the Brlnkipos Islands slu' sal en her luggage, holding her two children, waiting her Him She could have claimed exemption II’otn this 1 roubles -aie process, which lias been rendered neepssarv hv the spre-id of typhus. I at she refused to
do >40.
Tho jrrnnd diirhos*! rocontlv whw found b\ UofI Cross workers riot lied in nurs and livltur in a hox ear FRANCE HAS LONG-RANGE GUN Shoots 1C0 to ICO Miier—Americans Ask to S«e Tests of the
Wcspon.
Paris.—Delninire Mazo, a French Inventor. 1ms sold to ihc French government the patent of a new long runge gun which after thorough lesis has shown it lias a range of from llt'i
to 120 miles.
The shell leaves ihe muzzle of ibis gun at a speed of approximately 4,17s
feel per second.
Premier Lloyd (b-orge iinnouneed In Ihe British parliament rerenllv that l.ugland had been negotiating with France to secure the right to use the plans for the new gun. and the Belgian government is now manufacturing a similar eniiiion 111 Liege. Anierlean military attaches in Europe have vvrltten »■• the government, asking Hint American representatives may he pres-
ent at tests of tin* weapon.
%
•'Mocnshiiic” Methods t Sun UnniH. ("'al.—IJttb» pitch- i efN have Ida cars, as Is well J known. And Justice of the IVacc J II. de la Monlanyu knows that his sons. Lloyd and Herherf, 14 nnd l*J years old. are such good ^ listeners that they almost learn % ed enough tin* other night to kill % them. The fudge and his wife and s ons were at the home of a nidghhor not long ago and the $ neighhor explained all about dis- $ tllllnt: whlskx. Several nights t later the judge and his wife re- $ turned from a picture show to % disef.vrr strange odor coming $ from their kitchen. i 'I low found their sons lying J «eini consehms on the floor and a > sickening odor filling the room. ^ On the stove was a ten kettle > ^ xx iih a ruhliiT hose attached. In j ; 1 kettle was a concoction of J % corn and molasses. The hoys £ ; "<M-e trying to make “moon- \ % shine." $ J I)'*. It. O. Dufticy, w ho attended { } Ote lads, said they would soon { J recover. z * J NEW FLU SCOURGE IS FOUND Children of Vienna Are Left Stupefied and Emaciated After , Epidemic. YY ttsninglnn,—A new form of cn ccpluiliiis let hu rglcit, cnilscd by tbc germ ol inllilciizn nnd uttiicking the brniii of its victim, is exacting ulmuMt uiihiiiilci-eil toll nniong thi* chihlrcn of Y ieunii. aceoriling to repons from ilm J!oi| Cross missions ul Y’leium to nntionnl heiiilqunrtei-K hei^'. The diseusc. which bus Hills far delied Hie power ot medicul solencc, leaves Its victim slunctied and terribly emaciatcd. One child aged seven years, according to tile lied Cross reports, weighed only 29 pounds when il died a victim of the disease. Fighllng against the almost Insariiioiintuble obstacle of lack of medicine. supplies and food. American Red • 'mss physicians have sought to stop ihc spread of the disease. Hospitals arc overcrowded, for a long period of eniivalosoenee Is required for those who recover. The extraordinarily cold weather of the Austrian winter euntrlhined largeI.' I" tlie prevuleuce of Hie epidemic among ehildren. Wjtliout food and clothing, and in a generally weakened physical ciiiiditlnn, they quickly succumb to the disease, WAILING PLACE OF JEWS
JOHN i$E»6GB A TRUE Offll)C r :',i
•TANOS ON PLATFORM THAT APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE
D'. W. W,Tuck e Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surg eon| Office Vine Street l €t»wcen Washington at d Walnut Su^ Greencastle, Indiana. ^
GOOD CUSINESS IwA’!
Experienced In Public Life and Has Always Stood for Community betterment.
Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTISTS Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, Green, castle, Indiana
JOHN ISEN8AKGCR CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
OF INDIANA
Who is John Iscni.irgcr? Prowl ;i of North .Mancie ter. Trustee of Purdue university. •Y 'tuber Inch.tnu Star. | of Arricultrre. Former pn.sivlent of s* . ir in p of service, having servad ou it for lourteen years. President Indiana Fair Managers’ Assviciaticn. IJ-unocratlc ciuiir-nan of lltb Congrcssiu-ial Hi. tri<-t -Meinber le^ii-iature in 1913. Iw.ce the party nominee for state treasurer.
Needed Protecti,
Keep your body well
nourished and strong and there is little danger. If. essential that you keep u „ your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of beina without the protection that
SCOTTS
EMULSION affords. The right idea is to start in the fall with Scotft Emulsion and be protected for a strenuous winter, p.
Hi’s Scott's you ask for.
1 Tilt- N r vcriitn cud-ln ■ i j In Scott’s Emulsion in stmer-r, im, i J
ii-rii m to, r-o :
in our own Amcnt.-i _
Its purity .iml iiuality is un-uri .i ). ScoU4it.liowB«,BtouJUhtid,N.j, 1 > a
HE STANDS FOR: *10M£ F ULE GOOD SCHOOLS #
■ a*
GOOD ROADS
ABCL!SHf>'ENT OF TAX BOARD BUSINESS ADIMiNiGTKATION
ilia Money back without question if HUNT’S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other •(chiag skin diseases. Try • 75 rent bos at our risk. SOLD BY TIIK OWL DKl G ST08F
i-Ahta
John Is. nhargor, of North Maiietn , ' r 1 •■" r al eat tt« d ih r. b« | n . nnt. and farmer. Is a candidate for the' di-mo ratio nomination for governor of Indiana lie ha; heen an nctive pirtv worker for t.v ity years, giving! ot his time, money ai.d ta.ents to
-SALESMEN WAMI.ii
Prospectiv 0 farm huyi - tu Dej number of 7,bJu eavjj vv a.v '.n.ia^ to or are calling our ct! .- s j A..icriea’s twelve largest v i- i.vj I result of our country wide adverbs-1 I ibg. We have sold more a J i.U 1 . | improved larms. We now u n to secure the services of i a t. j act as our ioc.il repr • » a j Our business is payin rapsblfl
• of democracy in the
iana
j The capital, business rr, thuds ant
promote the cui Hoo.der state.
soi.-hcn^mT'^^'” 1 farm in ‘h*I reputation of the largest farm agencf
i " the world, estabiisjod in „ll
He reimilned on the larm until ht , j ^ behinb you and your sue* -Jf-rear-lied > .jc;;< manlicod. when h • 1 Unless you have h. n
mm-d to North Manchester and entered the r -al estate business
lit* organized
nitliaiia State bank
WORKS NEVif CHECK SWINDLE Obliging Los Angeles Garage Owner Cashes $50 Paper for "Sta.|ed”
Motorist.
Los Angelos. Cal.— "Tint was declined lo ho a now twist to mi old gllino was l'o|H)i'tod to the shorin''* nf-Ih-o hy the owner of the Moorpark guriigo. A man. enrrying a hlai-k grip ami an ovorooat, ii|iponrod at the garage and said his iitltonioblle had broken down throe miles south of the gar ago. Ho asked that the garage owner tnvv In tho car. Just before the latter was about to leave for Hint purpose the stranger asked him to cash a check so certain purchases could he tmido nl a near-by town. No w ris ked car was found and vvliou the garage man returned the stranger was gone. The elieek. for was on Hie National Bank of Commerce, Kunsns
City.
The famous "wailing fdace of Hie .lew s" in Ji i asnlein 's heie s,-,.n imihT strange conditions. v,, r man. ecu furies the Jews have been ueeiisfoniod on Friday afterniHiiis and festiv;il days to bownll the desolation of Hie temple, hilt on the I’rldav on vvtih-h the pie • nre was Inken the Jews were kept within doors hv a great blizzard. Thi- I British soldier was the only visitor to the historic spot.
Makes Monkeys of Them.
Lddyvllle. Ky.—The sale of r-iiiiinturo monkeys carved from pem-li stones lias netted Sam I'atrlck. Simpson county convict, more than VkX) in three years. He has Invested $450 in war savings
atampa.
CHILD TAKES FATHER S NAME Legitimate Heir Even if Born Out of Wtdlock, North Dakota
Court Rules.
Fargo V D. A case under North Dakota’s law. enacted lo establish Hie legillmnev of children horn on! of vvedloi-k. has been completed at Fargo N'. It., and a child so horn has re reived Its father's name nnd been tie dared Ids legitimate heir. Under Ill’s law. w hleh Is said to In the Mrsr of Its kind In the cnunlry. a child born out of wrdlork Is declared lo be Hm child of its lialurnl parents as sm-ji is entitled lo support, slieltet nnd educiiHon equally with oilier dill dreti born in legal marrhige and Is en titled lo share In any eslalt' Jointly with all other legal heirs. First Letter In Years. Iliintlnglnn. hid.—The first letters In seven years from her sister and parents overseas hroh-.dif • rus to MiMax /Inn Monday Hail Hiev Iml escaped the ra-vage« of war and revolution In Russia and were now- suf,. in Poland. The slsier Is Miss Cedlla Sdiediter. Several other relatives of Hie Schedders live In this elty, and have been walling for word for manv moiiHis. Tlie Inst Idler previously to the war arrtvud eurly in I9i;i.
. sfol
in other ventures, however. 11141 c jov the respect and confidence of
at .North Maachoder auTassTteTIn y0Ur t0Wns P‘‘ o P , ‘’- ,io 11 : TP 1 ? starting ihc laiwr-nc. National some ^ rev, °®* experience not 1 -• sat?,
11 • ble, thorough ^ ul J , " 1 : ' onn a
tu. 1.1 neiri of hound jinigment, high desirable farming secti"- in
r "n *• >•• ■
any c ip-.city He has a strong ,c n .-, 0 . P artlcuI ars in first !ct( of responsihility aji.i appreciates the ' nn ’ vnur n»r> business exaerienef. oh!;; ion w.,<ch .ucty office hold, r and-wfet’ier vou •’r- , nropertv *«'■
U Ml mm-
named a member of the Indians State* 1 w1 ^
Board o; vgrlculture and. in contina- °“ 8 ‘ i: ‘ , vice ’ h " bas the longed record
of any on the ho.r l II
ltd-
Sts'*
(-rid-
. was presiden. 01 the orgatn/a .on riarln,; montha m 11- moot Important accompli, hmeip dlrecBtig (he affairs .jf , iu , Hot. I.,- fair at Indlanupolls In mannr-r that readily stairped him aan 1 xeeutive of unu- . d aidiity. As a trustee of Ind a ia’s yr«U industrial and agriea’t, ,1 m ,,, . (Jur , '" h ’ I •-'•')!>trger e.-tab!jslied a reputation as n worker for d ue,.' „f education a.,d i one „r |*„ r t' l' ■ niod piotaineiit leii-iu- (odny He -Lonely favor j .in mb , ri> iC:| ^ Of re,,-ifler. 'or U vclimv frrn. ,he
nrh ? . tfiTul** i.'j th** i university prsl g-ad-jots As president of the
Manac-.s' Association and 0 he "ebas county fair. In-nbarg-r ,0 1 n " ^ en “ h. ale, in hen.-dng axneul’aral conditions through a
StSZZS -
Isenbarger has long been a party worker. He was county rhairman of "abash county and is now chairman of dm IClove-rih district committee Ht "int V ■' Hriy '° n °ro‘nee for -late treasurer a.uj was defeated each lime by a narrow margin once by a recount which gave Ms opponent au idvantage of hut 270 votes. He is ,n untiring worker for the’good 0 ta!
democratic party. | and enthusiastic fo;
heH in strict rn-iP
•’ence
F. 1, °TRn'ir P|RM JfiPNfy
HffR ' RGADE BUILrtlNC RT T/YUT,"’, MISSOURI
AN'NOI NCEMLN !’
I have gone into b isii • ••M and an lot ited 1
fenberger’s Shop on Euat I'ran. 1 f'"' Street. Call College Inn Plmnt n 1 -
Calls'answered d iy or nig DR. W. D. JAMES, V
.-.'I'inary.
year o; the
school
ni't aiia Kaii
b«far!
or heaviitecs cTtcf r>
nioat annoying man ' )ri
of acid-dvbpecsi?.
Ks^s? ?f lS pleasant to ti ueutializc acidity and help restore
normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOW.'T MAKERS OF SCOn'SFM1 niiaii'^war^a^^
Morton Diall of Lockport N
joined Mae. Diall Satan! been vititing her mothm.
s.m oninusiasllc for every ^no-'emem 1 Smythe ' Mr - a^,, ' which is for the good of Indian-, ana 1 ,or their ho,n
liie poople of this great »tate. |
1 ^