Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1920 — Page 2

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THE HERA1D-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY APRIL .1« 182*

^ W C. A

C A MPAULN TO RAISE DRIVE Ql OTA

Putnam County's quota fo Y, W. C.j A. drive is 1551.76, Funds collected up i :J date $.'i3‘>.02. Amount needed «>! complete quota *212.74, Through the, kindness of Frank Roberts f a benefit picture show will he given at the gym nasium Wednesday night.April 28th. The proceeds after .ill expenses are paid will be donated to the local Y. W

C. A, as an aid

were: Jacob Kiefer. Aager Leatherman M. S. Miller. A. Cook, C. C Scobee. A G Meyers. W G Hancock, James Byr kitt. C H. Knauer, R. E, Richards. C C,. Jacobs. J, T. Johnson, L S, Wal lace, John S. Fellows, G. B, Shannon, W. H Christie, and Milton Humphrey

FIRST OF \ SFiKIES OF THREE BASEBALL GAMES BETWEEN THE TWO INDIANA RIVALS WILL BE PLAYED ON McKEEN FIELD— RESULT HAS DOUBLE MEANING

~1fr FRIEND STEVEDORE, !

Miss Letltia Cromwell who is at emuling school in Valparaiso was her Sunday and spent the week end with ner parents, Mr, and Mi’s. Jo Croni toward raising tho| well uf j^tnamville.

The Committee and Council of the Business Women's Club will meet

Putnam County quota funds

The management has selected a

special picture Sessue Hayakawa in: Wednesday evening at 7:;i0 O’clock in "The Beggar Ih-ince". for the show, t f, e ^j t y Library, Members please cot® and other feature# are being planned. | j n time.

Tkk*t« will be on sale in advance. It is the ambition of the Y. W, C. A. to raise at least $100. by this means.

MOOSE IN INDIANAPOLIS TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Wednesday evening May 5, at 7:30 O’clock, a welcome social to the new members will be held in the Christian ghureh. All church members and frle

ds are invited.

Misses Lela and Feari Browning Claude York and Orville Thomas spent

Sunday in Brazil

A number of members of tne Green. J ■phe monthly teachers meeting of the castle lodge LoyaJ Order of Moose aL Christian Church wil be held at Mrs. tender a state meeting held in Turn.'Charles Leuteke’s on South Locuat Imson hall in Indianapolis Sunday street. Thursday evening April 20. at

afternoon at which meeting it was de. 7 ; 3(i O’clock.

cMerf that the Luyal Order of Moose j Misses Hazel and Nona Uar were ,»f this sUte would erect a dormitory the guests of Miss Sarah Patton and at a cost of fifty thousand dollars at I Miss Martha Daviess of Terre Haute

Moosehart, Illinois to be known as the over the week end

Indiana building. I Paul Lear who ha been employed in After the State meeting the Ind. Mansfield. Ohio is here for a visit with n »polls lodge Initiated a eiass of five His parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter

hundred and forty three to the order into the order after which a luncheon was served for the forty five hundred

Moose present.

Lear.

Mrs, S. R Raridan is ill in the Moth odist hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Corwin spent

(Those attending from Greencastle S?undc v in Indianapolis

Men’s Oxfords For Ancient History Prices

The Wabash College baseball team I will come to Greencastle tomorrow to! p:“< . the DePauw Tigers in the first of | a three game series to be played thU 1 season. As the athletic relations of the tw | schools are just now in a strained con j dition, with an edict having been iss. J tied by the presidents of each sehoo j that unless the bitterness exhibited in. former games be done away with a severence of athletic relations will b ordered The game tomorrow will be 0 special interest Not <wil y is a base, luill victory at stake, but continued athletic relations also are in the bal_ ance. Although defeated in each °f the games played last week on its trip to Kentucky, the DePauw team expects a victory over Wabash tomorrow.

DEPAUW MED IN LINE FOR BISHOPHRIC

DR, GEORGE R GROSE, PRES. 1 IDKNT OF UNIVERSITY; DR EARNEST C. WARING AND DR R J WADI; MENTIONED PROM INENTLY WITH VACANCIES TO BE FILLED SOON

Vm a nwpRtlr* army it«?edore, I get* a •odller'* pay. 1 Joined up for a soldier once—ri] not forget the day— I ret» a ifkt all proper an* come* pikin' oversea.** Prepare*! to meet tills Jerry (tent an britii; him to his kner*a. Two long- Fad year* I’ve been here a-juK£lin' army freight From Borne where Weat of OM New York an’ Ra*t of Golden Gate— l'v# got a World War ribbon—ifold etrlpee a full qiiiirtrt— The army’* come an’ isone affaln—Tin Rteve-a-dortn’ yet. Tve worked alonfftilde Jerry, an’ old Prencby'a helped tne throuirh An’ heiitben Cblnke what never blink*. a n* buck* from Tim but fo. An Greek® from Aiia Minor, an* *t>me Spaniard*. Pole* an’ Wop*. An' Tommie* fresh from Ixindon town. * an’ ex-Calftury cop* r® If* “A»f avant that box car." an h “Halte. la! Git! Allay’” “Zwel case* nach,*' now "Tout de *vjite —toot* eweeter. *11 voua play.'* "Manana f!ni arbeit.” "MauanH? ' "Nictot® compree?” "Derr.aiii. then. Asel — rafiraen!” "ill . . compree . . . ye* . . . ya . •

oul!"

f’m a eweatin’ army atevedore. I Kelt a eoldlor’a pay. Put I parleya all the Itngoea what they h&bia* her# today. (f» all-raine-meme-choee what they *hm»i*. I peta 'em on the apot; The llelnle eboppin’ bard and cold, the Wop vrbafa aoft an* hot; The Cblneae pidgin alnf-aonf. *n* the Alabama drawl. The bloomin' Cockney chatter an' the ratola of the Gaul. I in a Jlnpo on the lingo. I’m the rood® "comma Interprete”— The army’® come an* rone « rh in—I'm ateve-a-dortn’ yet. —From Che Home Sector.

ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN

We have a few pairs of men’s Black Calf Goodyear Welt. Oxfords, Leath. e r and Neolin Soles, English and Med. ium toes, running from 6 to 8 in size, with a few 9 scattered through. Men with small feet or boys requiring mens small sizes, here are some real honest bargains. Price $3 OOto $5,00 MEET ME AT

Much interest is being manifest just now among the Methodists of the state and especially Greencastle by the session of the General Methodist Episcopal Conference to b helj in Des Moines, Iowa beginning May 1, at wh ich session several bisht>ps will he elected Especially interested are Green, castle and DePauw people because of the fact that several DePauw men, to be exact three DePauw men are prominently mentioned in connection with the vacancies which are to be i filled. | Dr, George R. Grose, president of ■ De Pauw. Dr. Earnest C. Wareing. ed itor of the Western Christ ion Advo. j cate and graduate of DePauw in th j class or ’98 and Dr R J, Wade of Goshen, son of Dr C. U. Wade of De Pauw and also a graduate of DePhuw in the class of '96 are the thieerr.ei mentioned in connection with the vac I ancies. • •'» ▼ r*XRH j Should Hr. George R, Grose be chos. en to fill one of the vacancies he would be the third successive pres ! ien of DePauw to be elevated to the high ext lank in tlie province of the Meth odist church * ‘ *

Theatrical Critic May Have Meant Well by Hie Advice, but Some Will Doubt It. The stage manager was often at his wits’ end to know what to do with an amateur dramatic critic who regularly attended the theater and kept up a running conversation In a loud voice about the merits or demerits of the plays he saw. The piece was a thrilling 'Melodrama of the old school when the critic happened to lie there one night. The hero—an undersmdy —was slender and short; the lovely heroine tall and stout. "Marry that man!" shouted the villain to the princess, and pointing to the hero, "and I'll ruiu you both!” The heroine then screams and falls Into the arms of the hem who is expected to carry her out. But on this occasion the slender hero, doubting his fitness for the task before him, hesitated. “All right, mister,” yelled the critic, "Just take what you can, and come back for the rest I”

The Verdict of 168 Hours

Strength, Eeinorny and the Riding Qualities of Radical Triplex Springs proved again 168 HOURS of continuous, merciless driving on frozen Indiana roads and the stock Overland was ready, apparently, for as many more. 5,452 miles, yet because of Overland in-built stamina, and the cushioning, shock - lessening action of Triplex Springs, not a single mechanical fault developed. A record that means much to the prospective owner who demands quality, strength and economy! At an average ?.peed of 32.45 milea an hour, the gasoline average was 20.24 mile* per gallon.

Touring $985; Roadster, $^85; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $157$ Tikc» f. o. b. ToleJo, subject to change without nottc®

SHERRILL & SHERRILL Greencastle and Cloverdale.

Intoxicated Cows. Some cows actually disgraced their home and reputation hy going home the other night Just like a pack of old boozers. The truth of this stale nient Is affirmed hy a farmer In Eng hmd. and Is related in one of the lead lug London dn’lles. One day the farm « r'« rows broke Into an orchard where large heaps of fermenting eider apples ln.\ upon i he ground awaiting removal. Evidently the eows were fascinated and ate considerable qtianti ties. The result was that when the fanner sent 1ms hoy to bring the cows home for milking the) were nil prostrate on the ground. After an effort they struggled to their feel, lotiered across the orchard, only to full in itn ditch like intoxicated human beings F'or a couple of day* they remained quite helpless, and no milk was forthentiling. Later, however, they completely recovered.

Origin of Navrl Orange. Tlie navel orange originated In P.rn zil and was Introduced linn the I’nm I States in 1S70 hy 'iVillintn Saunders of the United States dcpiirinieiit of agriculture at Washington. It was distributed hy Ium to the orange grow lug section of (Ids enutify and was often spoken of ns the "Washington navel orange." Its |>ecullur formation. which gives the fruit it* name. Is due to tlie development Of M *e<,indary axis, with more or less cells, in the center of the fruit: the fact that it Is practically seedless, combined with Its sprightly fiavoi. has made tills variety of orange popular, and It is largely grown in southern California and Increasingly In Florida. The trees are propagated hy cutting and by budding or grafting other stocks.

SHE HAD FORGOTTEN "Mother, wasn't that a funny dream I had Iasi night?" said a little hoy who was busily en gagtsl with Ida breakfast cereal. "Why. I'm sure I don’t know!' replied his mother. “I tinven't the slightest idea what yout dream was about.” "Why. mother, of coins,, ton know !'' said the hoy raprorn li fully. "You were In IL*—Youth * Companion.

l^et Us Be Your Business Partner

Your partner has a knowledge of your business and you look to him for advice and counsel on important matters. You are entitled to all the help he can give you.

Do you get a partner’s help on your printed matter? Do you get the most from the specialixed knowledge which we have regarding printing and paper, and above all the service which a combination of the two can render? Our job department has every modern equipment for doing work on rush orders. For ? letterheads, billheads, and all kinds of forme, we carry in stock, recommend and use

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Let Us Serve You as a Par tne

A Million Dollar Bank

GREENCASTLE With three ihousard satisfied customers and increasing every day You cannot affoid to take ary thsrces itvestirg voir money these troublescme tirr.fs where >cu do i ct Icrcw tha* i? is absolutely sale, and if we can help jou Iwkh our thirty years of safe and conservative experierffj,wt are at your service we pay you interest cn >cur suplus CENTRAL NATIONALBANK Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $ lOO.OOO.UOflft

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r:- 1 -’’ I neither Opium, Morphine nor ^ Mineral. Nor Narcotic

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!- .Un ■/» uf UldPrSASi U /.TLZW Pumpkin Seed

Alx inJ**

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Anise Sited /i/yr. rn.uif

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Ifii’HI Seed ( 'a/.vW

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' helpful KPh ,c '-'-’ ^ ! " Const ipalion and Dwrrhoei.j . nsul Feverishness antt Loss okSlefp resuUinfitherefron; in,nrant?

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Inn CrsTAi'K Comfawm:yv y'QHK

CISTORIt For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Oastoria Always ^ Bears the Signature i of

In iise For Over Thirty Years

Farm Insurance

Moment of Embarrassment. "Seme men i.re «> atrong thul the) nlviiy* have their own way." rrplh'd S**nntnr Kiirghi , in; "I ni n man who nlwny* Im* hi* nwn nil) i* Mlihli 1 I" ho ii lltllw (IIX:ip|Hllt|t. i-< when Ik *iii;i* (imm In awhile ami hulk', around oml liKtena for the uppiiiii“i‘."

Against fire, lightning, wind storm, cyclone and ,or nado for fifteen (15) per cent less than scheduled rate^ £ namely, $1.62 per hundred for three ,years. Live } blanketed, covers hordes and mules up to two hundred an ( < IL fifty (250.00) dollars; pattle, one hundred ($100.00) dol ft lars; hogs, fifty ($50.00) dollars; sheep, twenty-five IE ($25.00) dollars, on or off premises, no graduated scare jjj Blanket pn hay, grain, feeds, and seeds while in buifdii»8 c Jj

or in stacks.

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BROWN Sc MOFFETT

Greencastle, Indiana

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