Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

Lie Herald - Democrat

——

FRIPAY t APRIL .lO

'Jharlis J. Arnold .

Proprietor

f'Vinded

k *jblished Friday at the oflice, 17 »nd 19 South Jackson Street, uieencaetle, Indiana. POLITICAL ANNOLMCEMENT

FOR CONGRESS—Jacob K Cravin of Hendricks County announces hi* eandidacy for the Democratic nomination as representative to Congress from the Fifth Congressional district, subject to the decision of the

Democratic primary election.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE —W. E.. Gill, of Cloverdale, announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for representative of Putnam county-

CHAJRLES S. BAIT of Vigo County Democratic candidate lor Representative in Congress. Primaries ( May 4 1920.

FOR PROSECUJTING ATTORNEYFay S. Hamilton announces his candidacy for prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary elec- 1 tion.

FOR TREASURER—Otto G. Webb of Marion township announces that hi is a candidate for treasurer of Ihitfiam county, subject to the decis-| ion of thH Democratic primary election. o FOE SHLlilri'—Fred Lan-astei of Madison township, announce" I his candidacy for sher.if of Putnani county, subject to the decision of the! Democintis pr.niary election. May 4 ! ' 1920. FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Litle-! jorge announces to the Democratic 1 voters that he is a candidate for the i nomination of of sheriff of Putnam I county, subject to the decision ot tlLf primary election, May 4.

FOR SHERil'l'—Allen tuggers, ot Jaskson to.vnship, announ i-s that ht is a eandiiate for the Donocratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the I dr ill i / eiect.on, May 4. 1920.

!■ OR SHERIFF—Will Glidewcn, ot Warren towns.-i.p, announces t h t- « candidate for sheriff of Pi: . •ti' -nit; subject to the decision ' d-oiidor. of the Democratic primary, J May 4. 1920.

i-wU SHERIth' Or PUTNAM COUN. ty —Sure vote for Jess,. M. Hamrick, ut the Deniucintic pr me . y. May 4 192i». lour vote appreciated

FOR SPliliFF—Of I’utr.arr, counE. S (Lige) Wa.iace of Greencastle announces his candidacy for -net.,I of Putnam county, iutijcct to cne -ie -.on of the primary election. v ' »R SHERli Hsrklus L. Jackireencutt! .. merly of May 1. 192 1

Mu on tranship, tmnounees that he is u caruudate lor shenfi of Putnam • oiiuy, subejet to tiir ui*c sion ot I tne Democratic primacy election. May 4. I

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER for comnus-ioner of Second district, Reese R. Buis of Marion township announces his candidacy fori commissioner of the S'hond d -trie'. , subvert to the decision of the Demo- , cratic primary election. May 4. F«2o.! FOR COMMIISSIONI ; ' i . tnct. David J. Skelton of Wa •to:, township announces h s candid r «r commissioner of the Ihii: d tr -t, ■ubject to the decision i f th Demo oratic primary eleetiui , '!r. i )0 ’a. FOB COMmASIONKB OF THIRD DISTRICT J. J. Hendrix of Washington township announces his candidacy for commissioner of Putnam county from the Third district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.

FOR COMMISSIONER—O. >. Day' of Marion township. annr>,>r- , M j,, d... Democratic voters cf Putnam wjnty his eandidacy for commissioner of «,n e otvond distilct, subject to thi decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4. 1920-

FOR C O M M I S S 1 O N E R-L M. Chamberlain, of Cloverdale township, announces his candidacy for commissioner for the Third D strict subject to the decision of the Denmocratie primary, May 4, 1920.

I

-

Built to give unsurpassed mileage—and they give it , Next time—BUY fISK

EVENS. MOFFETT. & DODBS. H R. NICHOLS

VW« «i*

HE’S THE OLD RELIABLE /r < ‘ it AX I) old “DuH”. i Ac’s the bust tlicre is. i 1c scl J over 300,000,000 ba^s last V * O T* j me '-Jl I • You know genuine “Bull” Durham— never an enemy; millions of friends. Genuine “Buk” Durham tobacco — you can roll SO cigarettes from one bag. That’s some inducement, nowadays. GENU 3NEI

10c

TOBACCO

The

Scrap Book

NAMED AFTER ENGLISH CITIES

Boston and Lynn, Massachusetts, Art Neighbors Hers as Thsy Art Across the Water. The oldest place bearing the mum Lynn is Lynn lU'Ktii. or Kings Lynn i<> give lhe English meaning of (in l.alln word "regis." It Is a town 01 ainnit 2(».iMB) mliahltants still isissess ing conalderahle commerce bin a placi of liuportunce ihree centiirles and more ago, when It wns often visited hy kings. It is a seaport of Norfolk county, England, situated on the Great Ouse river not lar from the Wash which Isa great hay Indenting the earn coasi of England. Lynn Regis ts neai the south side of the Wash and direct ly across the Wash I* the ancient city of Poston. In early colonial tlmea a settlement sprang up near Boston. Mass., to which was given the Indiau name, Saugus In lt>l6 a minister uanied Samuel Wh'tlng came to Saugus, and from that time until his death in IU79 to vias the pastor of the congregation He was born and brought up In Lynn Regis, Norfolk, England, and a year after his arrival at Saugus the name of the settlement wns changed to Lynn in honor of the pastor’s birthplace And so Boston In the New World came to have a Lynn as a neighbor, just as ancient Boston In England has Lynn Regis a neighbor across the waters ot the Wash.

Most Illustrious Corpse

The Dorset (England) V |li.. Worth Malt ravers, which Is T ^ by auction, has few claims - So111

The most illustrious corps,-V 1 " 1 *' churchyard seems to he Itl8t 111 Benjamin Jesty, who db-d | u i Slc " 0 * who was the first person «| 10 | ^ duced the cow-pox by [rw,,!.,, and who from Ids great ^ mind made the experiment f r „'V 1 row on his wife nnd two S()n . "• year 1774. Most renders will ,b * with Sir Frederick Treve’s - 'hat “the epitaph says nothing^!? greater strength „f ln | m) Mlown wife and two sons In auhinitt| n . t | -elves to this hazard, nor hoiv |i T to pass that the Iron-mind,-d i-.T min did not first try the MnJ,'"' a poo himself.” 1

ITS PURPOSE

INTELLIGENCE OF HIGH ORDER

Remarkable Stories of Sagacity Shown by Animals in Connection With the Great War. The high Intelligence of horses wn« superbly demonstrated during the war nnd some day a lover of the horse will collate the many wonderful Incidents In which he played a leading part. One of these will he the vagaries of s Canadian general’s thoroughbred which again nnd again r--fused to htidge to the spur at times when there was apparently no evidence of 'he slightest danger. Twice lie saved his master's lire hy deliberate acts of insubordination. The latest yarn about pony that find a race-track reputation Is worth repeating in ibis connection. Every morning Its owner brought tills pony Into the dining room of the house in which the narrator was billeted, and led him round the table The pony was offered all sorts of dainties, but he would only touch slices of bread nnd Imtter. of which he wns inordinately fond. It wns not n big room, and there wns not much spnee between the uidl nnd the fable. If he hnd shown any restlessness the table and all (lint w -s op jt must have been demolished. lie. however, behaved always with the manners of retriever dog, nnd only the siloes of bread and butter had to be replenished.

i „ Wh " e wam "K for his trail] i * the young mni. amused hi„J, I with the various slot . • At lust he came to one which diL J not respond to the penny he J ! i posited. | I “Look here!" he said to a nor * t ter who was standing by ' | "•W n, y sirengib on I t chine and I’ve tried tm weirti J ♦ on anoiher. but wlmt’a this ,1,,. * . pa rains? I've put In » penny S, ^ koi nothing." || "Oh." responded the porter ‘ J "thiit's to try your temper."J !

♦ Boston Transcript.

Esperanto Bible. K-ipornnilM» wIP learn with hte.i e.-l that the unpublished JIS. „f J late Dr I. L. Zamenlicfs tnm'lttkj from the Hebrew Into Ksperiinto bu h r‘« successfully tiiinsierreil Warsaw to Eneland. and thatltitaj lie published Jointly by tlie BrIM and Foreign society and the Snti.J Bil'lo society or Scotland C, - \ears tb„ new testament ban h(J a vollnhle. lltanks fn the hdmrs of Rev. .1 Cyprian Rust (Snhoin. (’»» hr'dgeshlre). nnd the same K^rtal expert Is at the bead of the rerhln! committee which tias tindertalteii m rending over of the Old TeslHinent.

Dr. W. W. Tucke Dr. C- C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeons Office Vine Stree fceLween NX ashirgton ard \X alnut Sirs Greenccstie, Indiai.a.

Helgoland Dicmantlsd.

A dlspntch from Berlin to the Associate! l'rc«s states that the Helgoland defenses are today dismantled. Tim Island nnd Its thousands of tons of masonry and gun emplacements is all that remains of tips once most formidable fortress. With the gnus dismantled, the (It slrnei m of the mil — Unry Imrbor works and various fortl f ^ flcatlnn* h«« proccerteil. Although this stronghold cost over 175 million dollars. its gnus were tired but once tlirotlghom the war, when the British vwirship Shannon was the target. The a'lies recognized that It would have been Impossible to silence its batteries. The urliltolal harbor works and the ground on which the barracks stand tire to be removed and the site, returned to the sea.—Scientific Amerl- [ can. t

Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTISTS Office in the Bence Building on South Y'ine Street, Green castle, Indians.

not so BAD. “This is u terrible business.” “° h ’ 1 'I 0 ,"’ 1 , ‘ now I’ve lived h my wife', relatives for the last four years."

JtOTlCE OF FINAL cl I > |

OF ESTATE .

Notice is hereby givc-i lo t'i,'crtB

• tors, h--:!'- and iegat , - tt.iill

A. J Aiiu-lu. deci-us, -i I

the Putnam Circuit ( iu . heldi

Greer.- hsI,- f Indiana, on 1, 10th •jt May 1 and show < r -e if

whv tie FINAL SETfi.KMEVTlij

COUNTS with the estate uf said

codont should not b e approve!;*! ) said heirs are notified to then ■j | ther e make proof a heirship, and".

• ceive their distributive : ares

’ WITNESS, the clerk of said Tot

this 14th day of Aprii I'.'.’rt.

Harry W. Moore.

Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court 3t W. Afrfl 8S, 30 M ly

Borns

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To pipe smokers: Mix n little “BULL” DURHAM with your favorite tobacco. It’s like sugar in your coffee.

Money txiok without qu- tl •> If HUNT S Salve fp • ' treatment of ITCH, E ^

RINOV Other«tc

• 7S a

men t oi i t r. n. RINGWORM. TBTT

K ekia diteese*- T*.

iiug emn oiiCPAr» n . boa at our nak- i U ^

Sold BY THE OWL DRUG S

Statue to Balboa.

I’linamn U to have a atnltie of BalIma. the discoverer of (be Pacific oemm. The contract f«.r the work has olruwly been signed at Madrid, iihd ,1 “‘ monument has het-n Imrusted tc 'li.- tieulptor Benllllure. That tberi-

Is I" he t,o undue haste In vall v ^ 1 ..- ec - - ra dT s not' "n I Calls answered day or night. " ' ' " ' r " 11 f,,r "»* delivery of I , R IA » KS Veb-n Hi- lui.natnent until t>vo year* aftei 1 UK "' l> - ■

Hi" signing of the agreement. The | S opportunities for n most effective piece Of work are many, with (he like-

ot the man overlooking the ocean | £ J

JltStj

of Ills discovery, tinK would «ooin

lose actor to dominate the scene.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I have gone into business Lf self and am located at <• " '^ fenberger’s Shop on East l' r ' in *‘"

timttcr | Street. Call College Inn. I’tiuno-

I Calls answer* [ DR. W. I),

$. KEEP ^

--Jl I H|

The grandiose -et ^ Keep your ft call for a gi H a*|. j B tcdlay and war * U mention of tomcnc

"7

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Demand for Change.

Iho total number of coins or Amrrtrmmov produced | n llflti W|1M -,; {H

«•*•""" tunl' tliw'r 'vul'iie'waj, 'VtM.TTT* I I t A h « aia j" "‘safe Ttc-y inciinie.i bait fi A$ pleasant and

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Urs, 15.1IM.I**) uu.rtera, 542i21t.UlO

" u -^ at *“*«••• “**<1 (W WO.OOI) pi»c: ‘ ^

IP take as candy.