Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1920 — Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1920.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

(sheriff charged te hundred WITH NE6LECT , DOLLARS FOR

OF HIS DUTIES

ImLiamipolis. April 17— I lijbert F. Muler, sherriffof Marion Lunty. was indicted by the county l ram i jury today on a neglect of his ■j-ficial duty. Other indictments were Ltumed and th e grand jury, in a Inmprehensive reiwrt recommended l^ny changes in the equipment and (u t rod of management at the county til as wellas a legislation to a.bol_ (h th,. fee system for feeding pris. t The names of other men in. (icted wll not be made public until B,py ar e arrested.

iMG NULTY NOT PLEIISED WITH

EVANGELIST t HE STATE FARM

PAGE SSVBM iW

the tabernacle, all of WHICH WENT TO MRS. BARR IS LARGE—MEErriNUS CIAJSt WITH 83 CONVERTS

FORMER INDIANAPOLIS SA. LOON KEEPER SAYS PRISON. ERS ARE OVERWORKED AND I'NDERFED WAS THERE HIM. SELF pOR 10 DAYS

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL . SDIMSfllOOL Lesson 'Hy ItKV »• a KlTZW.iTER. U. i>.. Te.tt litr of hliiglish Bible In the Moody Bibl« Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. . r *2n Weet^rn D«»r UnlonY LESSON FOR APRIL 25

SCHOOL DAYS

All tNOvw

LooV aSou-i

Vn \j Vv»n d it —.

S+nAy nov*

A SUCCESSFUL FIVE WEEKS VIOUTEU STATE LIQUOR LAW

Sixteen hundred dollars is the a. mount given by th e Greencastle poo. 1 pie to Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, evangelist, who Sunday night closed afive weeks Tabernacle Revival here under the auspices of the United

CARD OF THANKS

I \\ Cl undersigned desire to thunk

Hr friends and neighb 0 rs for their . I and Dr. Hutchason , urc 68 ° . e t,ti *

hi« faithful service during the B: > and death of our dear sister B.i aunt, Delilah Sutherlin, also Mr. Bur.na for his kindness and consider-

Hion.

s Mrs. Sidney Cook and fauily. ijl C. M. Sutherlin and family. Nora Sutherlin.

Ill re Haute, Indiana, April 1(!— Hi pell of Apr. 5 and <> has H one of the worst spring freezes fc i lit crops in years, and while effected th;* W abash Valley it has caused untold damage to H M ouri, Arkansas, Texas, H and contiguous territory. Al i ] aches, other fruits and ■ have suffered heavily, H -bowing all the crops ki or*-- -how that apples and ■ may h.nc ii-'caped willi so; although the loss he crop a in many points "V' y. M v F.0US SHOWER BOR MISS ILARiCE KidGHl. B B Miss Ciuric e Knight who is . ■ "tame a bride. The bride to '•ived many beautiful and useful > l’i ■ afternoon was cnj 0 y. o iaily and refreshments were kcl Those present were: Mrs. obce.Mirs. John Browning, l.cla Browning,Mrs. Winnie Mi - Leona Oliver, Miss cm, Miss Ferroll Ferrand, Miss ainc Knight, Mrs. John Knight, BcllKe-terton, Mrs. Orj Rice, tfrs. Harvey York, Lcttie York, Mrs. Julia Scobot, Mrs Jane Gibson, a Huffman, Mrs Jake Huffman " Han. Mrs. J. F. O’Halr, Hcorge Hendrix, Mrs, Orville int , Misses Velma and Ada Bi m ffcti reports the amis B Tears property on weili street to John W. Alice of wmville, the Van Gorderr prop. "M north Jackson street to H. F. Hie Oscar Brinn prop. 1 (olumuia street to Roy ^ms, ■' I’ICK FORI) IN COURT AGAIN

B N.Ncv., April 10—Suit to the decree of divorce grant. 1 ' District Judge Langcn to L. Moore, known as Mary 0I, 1 , from Owen Moore, was here late totlay by Leonard B. f pSMnl t>f Nevada I i filed in the interest of J vada. B 'h ‘T<t> of divorce was granted ^ a «h ■>, 1920. The complaint '■‘l on allegations of fraud, con. " and collusion between Moore '' and Douglas Fairbanks, to tin* former Mrs. Moore was ‘ t iIrm after 1>< i ^P’ as granted.

It was understood that the last day's contributions were to go to the evangelist for her work an,] the peo. pic responded generously. Besides r *_ cciving the $1,600 in cash.all th e ex. penses of Mrs. Barr while here w'ere paid and the salaries of her assist, nnts and their expenses were paid so

the $1 600 is net.

The last day s services wer e large. !y attended anil at the evening service xrj made public confession of their sins In summarizing the results of the campaign, the following totals

are given:

Adults.

First Confession __2T>.) Renewals md reconsecrations.. 223 Consecration for a definite Christ. ian life .. 47 Pledges to bring church letters to Greeneastie __20 Boys and Girls First. Confession _ Ilf) TOTAL. 670 .nqndod saptBaua.ufj jo auo si op:.!,] young ’.rome i.

KNIGHT— YU UK

At tlie home e>f The **iid, parents Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Knight on Sunday afternoon at ;> O’clock occured the maiiage of their daughter, Clarice Aileen to George Blain Yo’-a Uv*v. Levi Miarshall officiated, )The cere, mony was witnessed by the members of the immediate families. Delicious refreshments were served following the ceremony. Mr. Y'or!; who is a rti. ral mail carrier was a member of the 'tut!,n j[Bq qojisnq [ooqos qatq CLUHBiTO BE HELD AlPRIL .’i CONVENTION OF FEDERATED The twelfth annual omciUor of the Indiana Federation of Clubs of th<* Fifth District will lie held in th e College Ave Church, Friday April 23. A splendid and interesting pro. gram has b e en a ran god Mrs. Anna Bowles Wiley of Terre Haute, Mrs. Carl Wolfe of Terre Haute and Miss Bertha Barn's of Clinton will he the speakers. Mrs. C. \V (das of this city will give the mus: al program. IS Gl\EN BH W 8 VI III AM

Indianapolis, April 17— Governor Goodrich totlay express, eii surprise over charges made uy Char it's O. McNulty, former saloon keeper and for a short time a prison, er at the State Farm. McNulty was formerly proprietor of the Bull and Bear saloon. He was convicted in criminal court some, time ago of violating a statu liquor law and was sentenced to the state* farm for ninety days. He spent elev. on days at the state farm, between delayed commitm e nt and parole, ex. cerpts from his letter to Dr. Unity

read:

“Prisoners :ne jml e rfed and work, ed ten hours a day at hard labor. Meat is served once a w e ek, on Sun. .lay; this is one slice of fat bacon. Musty m *al was used for making cornbreaj three times a week untilPutnam County hi :.th officers for. bid the use of it. Some prisoners are compellpd to work on Sundays; and on Sundays five crackers is the substitute for the dry bread of th e we. k days. Son,, of the paid guards in insulting and cru e l and inhuman tspecially to cripples and wciklings, u irig a loaded cane t > beat th e m. I was told b v a prisoner n am ed Leroy that for the violation of i rul e tie was hand, uffed to a ring six feet hove th * floor and compellpd to • n ' in *his position for twentv.four h ur I hone these things will Tip ’rive-M -n' d, not only for the sake of these young boys, but that the con. litter- mac- he bettered for human, ities sake

RUTH'S WISE CHOICE. LESSON 1 EXT—Ruth 1. OOI.DEN TEXT—Thy people shall hr niy people and thy God iny God. —Kuth 1:16. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Ruth ::l-4.

22.

PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of Ruth. JUNIOR nu'ii —Ruth and Naomi. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC I . YOl'NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Power of Personal Influeni-e. I. The Occasion of Ruth's Choice. <1:1-1.7). (In iiccomit of Hie famine in Beth-lelipiu-.lmleu. Naomi with her huslmml and two suns sojourned in tin* Inml ol Moali. After the denlh of her liusIuiikI, her tun sons iimrried Moabitlsh woineh. After a time bet* sons died also, i [lull the death of her sons she ri'Miived to return to her hotnelnnd, I UL ihL' lu ard that the Lord had visited hi- [ p|e In giving them bread. | Her fuiiiil.v went to Meah to esmipe i tfoiihlo. hut they only gut Into more ft' uhle It was not til! Naomi was thus eliusti' i| that -lie resolved to return. She had the good sense to reeuglii/.e that the hand of the Lord was n|i"ii lici' for good. Itutli and Or- I pah arcompnnied li(*r. This she |H'i* ! tallied, lint drlonolnoO to place hefure ] tht'lii fra n My the difJIcultiCs which would neei --arily confront them. It | was th - frank presentation of the

: .' \ V /rStml*’ Sttu1« ! . . - \ / Look Laffy, VAtlur.

T)ok( •wiorfie so —

Kt*t> y

%GIf- L

i -r' • ' ■ "‘.y rsJD ! , . ■ . ■ - Qht CxQci-rocV- v ton " ' .

«ir. /eTTweBaoB w :. •'LiraranaBKasa

Folks

l HaLQ-dGn Reals \

dillieult r tlll'l . In

Tind in*!* roneated urjjinjr ::o Itauk that furnished llu*

iDGAR A. GIF.ST

nee;.: i« i II. Tl *

or Kuth's wise choice.

Trials cf Ruth's Choice (vv.

LOMG-ID FOR JOY.

16-18). Much :i

- N:11 ml loved her daughters-

I do

not c

hvy millionaires

in-law. m

ic weald not have them g"

Tluii

o ma

ny thin; - that ii y can d •

into ilT

ter blindly. She w is lied

nd!( ss 1 aucout11 > a i

tT .n l'

ne . the cost ef their under-

il* hist -VI k 1 ex •"■dl l XV.

laUInjr. could urn

sh" told them the worst that u'len them, then if hard-

1 do

vr.

- h'ps .

* they could only Maine

in ; u '\v »niy \ny

i 1 ! v- ' ! ■

That

they

Net" tl

e dltneulties which confront-

, '

li n’t

xvant all their joys today.

Oil Rill:

1. No 1

Jinnee to iret married snrain.

1 own lit) g ! r.igi’d stocks.

Naomi n

Id Ter that she had no more

1 ' !

1 IO| 1

ss, 1 4 n vy !iim

sons fin’

vliieh - lie could wait. In that

i i hi:

\S his golf halls tiy (tic huy:.

day to 1< (lls&r k

unmarried was the greatest Kurthunnore. it was against

1 X' •

aid not he a tnill mmire

God's i.

for tin* Jews to marry out-

dec!%

myself With dmu:' M'l rings

side of '!

'dr own ]ieo;de.

have

eNfiensIvi* elotht's to weni

2. Sli

must renoitm ** her gods. !I<*

And liu

varies that money hriuL.s.

TH<

Walter S. A them , profi • -.or of

religious education at Boston Univer. sity, dellvred the first of the Beamer lectures in MeHarry Hall Sun. after, noon at the April University Service, Hu traced systematically the develop, men^and success of the American SehiB^v.-tem and concluded hy stat.

Ing *fwj erlucational problems fare*t!w*Unite<l States today.

that

Ruth Margaret [Tennyson and » V Thomas | )o th of K\ ms. united in marriage ■' ll ‘y morning at 9:30, at the n ian Mansq, by Rev, Victor ^Bphacl ■ Allee Byrd who h«s ■ " ,l "' Methodist Hospital in a a for the |>ast thirteen °f pneumonia, has been ■ ht to her home in this city. M m%rrl HCe <>f Arthur Foulke of Bl "'hil Miss Inz Iv a Everman of ■"'Hie was solmniz e d Saturday ^B' <K| ii at the Christian Church

^ ^ The young at Cicero

eoupl e will

DEPAi’W DEFEATS I U. IN RIFLE SHOOTING CONTEST

The Dcl’auw rifle team, compose' 1 of the best shoots in the local unit of R. O. T. C defeated the Indiana University aggregation on McKeen Field Satunlay by the score of 1051 to 1037 out of a possible 1200. The scores made by the DePauw men were Morrision 128, Scott 179, Rufe lii. Van Arsdal 175, Robinson 172 .MiHenry 166, out of possible 200. The ranges were 50 feet standing and kneeling, and 75 feet sitting an,] prone. The regulation Springfield Army Rifle calibre 32 wa used In

the meet

-o -

Mr ami Mrs. James Watson who reside on east Seminary street l e ft today for Davenport. Iowa wher e they wilt make their future home. Mr Watson has r e sngned his position

BOY SCOUT NOTES z By hddon C. Hill, |Tnt* boy scout cioop of this city enjoyed th a .g first real hike last bat_ urday. They met in the tabernacle Saturday morning at 10:30 O’clock and went vest on the Walnut street road to the Big Walnut Creek covered bridge,then followed the banks to a woods which appealed to Mr. Daugh. erty as a suitable place to camp. Each scout took eggl. bacon, ham etc., which they cooked over a small camp fire which was made by the in. dividual scout. A meal cooked and eaten in the open was certainly a treat for the scouts as was shown by the enjoyment of the hikers After the dinner, Mr, Daugherty conducted some scout games and contests which were greatly enjoyed by the scouts. Some of the scouts took certain tests for the second class rank, such as, th c > scout pace which is a mile in 12 minutes, fifty steps running and fifty steps walking, alternatively. Cooking: to cook two potatoes wind u quarter of a pound of meat without the use of common kitchen utensils. To build a fire in the open with the use of not more than two matches. , They broke camp about two O'clock and returned home. The ticket sales for the entertain, ment are going along very nicely. One hundred twenty nine 'being the record of one scout. Mr. Daugherty leaves Tuesday for Frankfort. Indiana and his presence will b e greatly missed by the local troop.

C. R. Dulin is here from Florida to look aftpr lis busines interests. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ellis spent the week end with relatives in Browns,

burg, Indiana.

Miss Ethel King who has been her e for several months visiting relatives left Sunday for St Louis where she will visit Mrs Edgar Hammell for seveeral days. Accompanied by Mrs. Hammell, she wil then go to Green, ville, Texas where she will be mar. ried to Edward Hammell, Jr. a prom, inent busines man of Greenville,

with S C Prevo and sons and ex. i Mrs. Heaton who has been diaper, pects to study Chiropractic at Div. one at the Alpha Phi House this year I accompanied her mother Mrs Pay.

ton to her homo in Hoopstown. II..

hwald 1 ™^ ° n acount ^ the ii,w ’ s ° f

Mrs Payton.

enport

hh'intr'nis worship could not be carried mi in ill" lead wlien* God's people dwelt. This \v;is delicately touch d ! upon uhea (irpah went hack (v. to), iirpah went bio-k when It was plain that there was no cluince to get a hnshnnd. Now Naomi tints an additional test ttpim Ruth, that of giving tip h *r religiati. Naomi's very frankness In dealing with her caused Ruth li he more and more determined to east her lot with her. No doubt she learn *d to love the true God through the life of this true woman. She was determined to share Naomi's Journey, her home. I"*r lodging, her lot In life and her grioe III death, whatever that would hi*. To crown It all she ivonld renounce her heathen gods and enihmee Jehovah. When Naomi saw that Ruth's mind was fully made up sin* quit urging her. II!. The Glorious Issue of Ruth’s Choice. Ruth was never sorry for her choice,

for:

1. She found the true God (v. 16) She found human friends (eh. 2). As she went to glean In tin* Helds -lawns led to the field of Roaz—a man of wealth and grace. The servants of Roaz treated her w ith consideration ; even Roaz gave Instruction for special consideration to he given her. 3. A good huslmml and a happy limnc (chaps. 3 and J). Shi* not only se cured a husband, but a man of God. who had abundance of this world’s goods. 4. An honored place In the IsrnelItish nation (4:13-17). Though sin* had to forsake her own people, she became one of a Holder people. K. She heentnv a link In the chain of Christ’s ancestry (-4:18-22; ef. Matt. 1:5). The one who fully decides for l hrist and gives up all for him shall get a hundredfold in lids life and in (he world to eiane, eternal life. This story Is a fine exhibition of dlspciisatlunal truth: (1) The famine In the land Indicates the testing of the Jews; (2) the going Into Moab, the sojourn of the Isrnelitys among the nations; (3) sickness and death In Mnnh, the chastisement of the Jews in this present age; (4) the return to the hind, the gathering of Israel to their own land; (5) Ruth tolInwlng, the gathering of the Gentiles through the lutluence of the Jews; (6) the marriage between Roaz and Ruth, the union of the church with Christ. Faith in God. If your faith in God is stronger for every humble task in which you need and get his aid, then that humble task is necessary to the fullness of your faith In God. It will make the music of your life more firm iinil solid.— ITiilllps Brooks.

I'm satlstiod to plod along And count Hi*' cost of what I giT; A toller in the larg r throng I'm quite content to lie. and yet Whenever wealthy men 1 see. Mid at our chili tin \ move in tin :s, iInc of tin* few I'd li : e to be Who liny their golf halls hy the box. A new tin It. smooth and shining white To me i> a seventy-live-eent treat; When I Indulge in such delight I must cut down on what I eat. And only now and then I dare Ti put a new hall into play, Rut la* who is a millionaire May start a fresh one every day. I'd lie a monarch, crowned and

throned,

And count myself secure from

shocks.

If ever coin enough t owned To buy my golf halls hy the hot. (Copyright Uy Edgar A. Giiesi.i

'ARD L. R ANN

s a. ri)isi;\ L. I’’'!"' *N is a sleepless ' a iiMMited the sliurtt : - tiring eie'tneity. ■ tin- c.eotiie light >i ' more profit-

Mr. T ' mi is conceded hy hoth pri s and pri. - *o l.e one of the hest at I laost |. rtiV inventors the United Spiles Ir-v ever produced, lie forint'll the hidet hi early ymuh Mid lias never g tteii over it. II" Im'l:iii life as a train hoy. and sold the unexpargated yellow-bicked novo! and tin* phisi’c gum drop with great suecess. Rut lie was net satisfied. Something within him. which lias hcen hothering him ever since, impelled him on and led him to l eooino a tehstrnph operator.

Loom of Life Never Stops. We sleep, hut the loom of life never stops, ami the pattern which was weaving when the situ went down Is weaving when R comes up tomorrow. — Dweller.

■ I IS only as we recognize the MillA ate upon Minute. Hour upon Hour. Day upon Day, philosophy of Time that we lire aide to enter Into the seri m:s lesson that Age has for ns all. l or Age has no philosophy excepting the philosophy of accomplishment, as it matures. Even as you think, you Age. And yet In Aging you are liable to realize the full meaning of every breath that you limit he and of every single Effort yon make. In the Sunset Is reviewed the glory of the day. Age Is Experience—crystallized. Age Is Initiative—worked out. Age Is the Dream—come true. Age is tin* Tree— full grown. An* is Die Butlnem Successful—a power In Its area. What you are is the sum of your days in AgoAveraged. In your Success Is reflected the product of every one of your hours. Age Is not the mere piling up of years, for aiuny a man Is old at thirty, ami many a man Is young at eighty. For Youth Is ns elastic as Age, and Age Is ns elastic as Youth. Let the Experience of Age ever be a teacher to you. Let It Admonish as well us Encourage yon.’ Floury Faces. “When 1 wa* n kid we used to throw flour. Von could see faces full of flour.” ••jf you jedge hy flour on the face." responded old Uncle Pennywise, "my nieces think life I* n perpetual Hallowe'en.”—Mutual Magazine. The Way It Goes. Fanner Rrow n—What's your son Hiram doing In the big city the-e diiys’ Fanner Gteeu-Studying for s doctor. Farmer Brown—Whnt'« the matter? Doctor too lazy to study himself?"

Edison has made the electric light business in this country more profitable than running a hot tama'e booth at an Old Settler's picnic. whim he first came In contact with the kind of electricity which produeca head end collisions. After Mr. Edison had learned the Morse al| lmlii*t so that In* could tell a dash from a semi-colon his Inventive genius began to break out faster Ham n fat hoy with the measles. Wheneve 1 * In* wanted something that nobody el- • had thought of. he wimld go out and Invent it and then cry "Eureka." after having It patented In s,.\era I different languages. Most of Mr. Edison’s patents an* stilt doing business at the old stand. Mr. Edison gives away a great doal of motley without advertising for l ids and has helped nnmy a young uinn to get somewhere on his own power. He rises at 4 a. m. and mingles with fuses, retorts, crucible*, spark plugs and other forms of luanlumte life until midnight. He Is one of the few Americans who have the cross of the Legion of Honor pinned neatly oxer the pianola. He sleeps with a pencil over III* left ear and a tablet under his pillow ibiis nmking It impossible for any mer. ItorlmiH Invention to get away. (COP II right.) Extensions that can be nttaelied to the pedals of any piano have been Invented for the use of youthful musicians. O

MILITANT-MARY* ITq lit tie. TufKish lassie cut up • rough'(D-any WAY Or teased-her

folKs, tbeyd'Call her. “Harumscarum' ! SHOULD SAY! ’fc ^