Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1920 — Page 2
VLAJ >ib \.M/ ai.I.ONVANc ES FOR David Skelton 157.67
JI NK lER'.i COMMISSIONER'S t Ol RT
. $120.76 j .. 141.6 J I i pr. 5.85 I .. :J10.75 ; ... 31.21 I . . 233.33 i ... 35.50 ; ... 98.00 .. 226.11 .... 70.60 6.43 ,... 77.75
Albert Shuey 383.3S Christk-Thomas Auto Salt s Co. 24.0^ Bell Tharp Sales Co 9,335.50 John Cook (k Sons 18.30 R. g. KNOLL Auditor. ELMER BLUE, Deputy.
ItD. June 30.
I
Sentinel Printing Co Sentinel Printing Co Burroughs Adding Machiiu Sentinel Printing Co Otto G. Webb Ola T. Ellir. Riley & Werneke Sentinel Printing Co Frank Wallace Sentinel Printing Co. ..... G. W. Irwin &. Son Owl Drug Co
John H. James 16.00 , William H. Peck 180.00 R. F. Hamrick 18C.00
Gladys Marie Potter 90.00
Herbert Heaving 152.00
W .1 Smith ... 114.00 ELECTION OF FORMER GREENCharles Mitchell 264.00 CASTLf MAN BY AMERICAN
John A. Keller 1.38.00 '
illOt! LtUNCHEi) FOR GOMtOOGS TO LEAD TICKET
Ft NEKA!. OF MRS. W. I). SW AIN IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON
TEE—OTHER QUESTIONS UP
w
to remain j n
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The suhoonunittec of nine making
The funeral of Mrs. W. D. Swain whose death occurred on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Brumley on Bloomington street fol- j platrolm ; '. t tonight a
al to include a wet plank. The deliberations and vote were in secret,
NEWGENT CHOSEN
ADJUTANT
SPEECH OF DEMOCRATIC NAT-,
Theo. Rnab 60.00 Agnes Wallace 120.00 Fred Wallace 281.00 Mrs. D. A. Smith 42.00 D. A. Smith 68.00 Frank E. Peck 330.00 Clyde Bunten 87.00 J. G. Cunningham 273.00
LEGION DELEGATES— RE-EL-ECTION IS BITTERLY CONTESTED—(.IGNILLIAT IS MADE
STATE COMMANDER
VINCENNES, Ind. June 29.—Leigh R. Gigniliat of Culver was elected state commander of the American Le-
Frances Cunningham 201.00 jgion by acclamation at the eonvent-
Nannie Fultz Fred Fultz Frank Heath Clara Heath !g>via Marshall Chas. A. Marshall C. A. Smith . Ricknell Hardware Co Walter Campbell W. A. Cooper E. W. Stout John Cook & Son* Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital Harry Siiith Bicknell Hardware Co Kiger & Co Otto F. Lakin Loda E. Jacobs Emma Dickerson W.-S. Buries
lowing an illness of cancer was held this afternoon at the Brumley home at 2 o’clock. Interment was in For A st Hill. Rev. Brown of Coatesville the former home of Mrs. Swain, had 1 charge of the* services. The deceased
IONAL CHAIRMAN ( il SES Mrs
Sam Brumley, Mrs. Holmes Graver [ and Mrs. Zenna Greenlee of this city, Mrs. Boyd Harlan of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Hatcher of Terre j Haute anil two sons Charles Swain
and John Swain.
subcommittee have decided
throughout the night.
It was understood that th» . SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, J me 29 ..... ,.
ceclure. Some memhors b ator Walsh, felt that th
propos-
j preliminary draft of the Democratic
HIM TO BECOME FORMIDABLE DARK HORSE— HIS'NOMINAT-j ION I KGKD ON GROUND COX-' MENTION ADDRESS H AS \L-j
READY WON COUNTRY
but it was understood that the vote against a wet plank was a ratio of two to one. After the platform sub committee had been in session for more than two hours it was still working on the language of a League of Nations plank. Senator Walsh of Aiontana left the committee room just before midnight I bound for bed. Other members of the
by S<. -mmitt
'u iwpnrt* 'h’aftiajt ti
each member of the full should be ascertained oj isues before the"work 0: planks was taken up.
The opinion was exp, . , rir some subcommittee men •(,. draft could not be conn !,.* 1 c.tomorrow night at the , u„ <t posibly not before Tin. kiy ,
ing.
SALE: F d 1 body, six pneumatic tin ., Christie Thomas Auto 8, ; Co
93.00 ! ion here this afternoon after the 164.00 ! name of William L. Betz of Vincen- ^ 288.40 ' nes, the only candidate nominated | 24.00 for the office in opposition to Col. | 153.00 I Gigniliat, had been withdrawn at his 288.00 j own request. The name of Sherman Myton of New Albany for whom delegates from southern, Indiana had been active was not placed in nom-
ination.
Mr. Betz was unanimously elected first vice commander and Robert E. Richardson of Gary, second vice com-
mander.
L. Russell Newgent was reelected state adjutant over Cavins Baughman of Evansville by a vote of 206 to 180 after a bitterly contested fight. 15.20 | The nomination was later made unan-
80.00 17.40 80.85 76.20 23.70 20.23 .17.85 42.32 . 6.55 53.40 50.00 . 1.25
67,50 | imous on the motion of Baughman’s
W. O. Mathew 11.88 1 supporters, but only after they had J. W. McCammack 6.00 j challenged the method of voting by A. L. Secrest 1.50 j districts and demanded a roll call of Mahalia O’Daniel 49.00 ! delegates, which the convention den-
J. A. Skelton 12.46 J. N. Dalby 21.02
Hendricks County 42.00 E. W. Stout 20.00 Dora Sweet 181.03 Mid West Crushed Stone quarries
447.75
Mid West Crushed Stone Quarries
ied them. Raymond Randells of Indianapolis whose friends had been active in his behalf since arriving was
not placed in nomination.
Probably the most important action by the convention both to members of the legion and to citizens of the state was taken at the morning session
SAN FRANCISC O, Cal. June JO.— Homer. Cummings., of. Connecticut stands out thus far as the dark horse of the Democratic National convention. If McAdoo does not win and the delegates are in prolonged deadlock. the remarkable impression made by Cummings in his keynote speech which was full of praise for President Wilson, would commend him to the large number of delegates who are supporting Palmer and McAdoo, but who are at heart for the Wilson policies no matter who the candidate may be. Cummings is a Wilson man
through and through.
1 Convention strategy has made the nomination of a dark horse just as much possible here as it was in Chicago. The same sort of psychological influences are at work as made the Republican convention impatient with deadlocks and anxious to go home. And the taeties of each of the three big leaders—Palmer, Cox and McAdoo—-are such as to make enjtinly possible the wearing down of the strength of each. The McAdoo sympathizers have more enthusiasm than shrewdness. They are minus any rial leadership and while this is a tribute to the disinterestedness of Me Adoo himself it makes for clumsiness and amateurish and confusion. For instance, it was firmly insisted by Daniel C. Roper, McAdoo* chief advis er, who is in New York, that no nominating speech be made. This was entirely agreeable to all but a few of the McAdoo supporters here and was
the plan till today.
193.50 1 when 40,000 former service men
227.00 139.00 . 05.00 . 71.00 118.15 . 76.35 . 48.50
Mid West Crushed Stone Quarries
231.83 Greencastle Batery Co. . John Butler Henry Allen J. P. Kendall Emery Nichols C. M. Snidgrass John W. Terry G. W. Potter L. I). Marks .1. W. Mundy J. L. Rogers
Orval Boling 269.59 D. M. Peck 75.00 John Fellows 64.00 Elisha Patrick 280.00 Merle Patrick 75.00 J. W. Herod 5.00
members of the department of Ind- j iana were placed on record as urging j the Governor to call a special session of the legislature immediately to take appropriate action on the project of a war memorial building for Indiana through the unanimous vote
of the convention.
Harry Z. Freeman is in Illinois on
260.00 I business connected with the local
98.50 I Chautauqua Company. Mrs. O. F. Overstreet went to Ind-
ianapolis today to visit her sister
Mrs. J. B. Nelson ami Mr. Nelson.
Mrs. Andrew Gilnure of Auburn, j Neb. and Mrs. William McCrecry of | Lincoln .Neb. are visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. Frank Gilmore.
557.80 583.08
STOLEN FORD IS LOCATED AT COLUMBii
KANSAS LEADERS FINALLY DECISE j TO NAME M’AOOO
Notice
ACTION FOLLOWS PERSISTENT DEMAND THAT FAVORITE BE PLACED IN NOMINATION
SAN FR \NCISCO, Cal., June 30— The name of William Gibbs McAdoo former secretary of the treasury, will be placed formally in nomination at the convention "at the earliest opportunity,” his supporter decided at an early morning conference today. Presentation of McAdoo’s name will he by Burris A. Jenkins, a Kansas City minister. t j jiff j In confirming the persistent rumor that McAdoos name would go before the convention, Samuel B. Amidon, Kansas national committeeman and floor leader for the McAdoo forces. declared the former secretary’s friends had decided to yield to the thousands upon thousands of letters, telegrams and personal calls urging the nomination.
JULY 29. 1920—Will be mv first farm sale of seatcu so date vour sale with me now. Will set vou buyers and best
*3! •
prices.
0. J. RECTOR. 703 E. Washinston Street. Gresencastie. Indiana. Phone 673
FORCED TO QUIT AFEER 30 TEAK
I I
WELL
KNOWN CARPENTER BECAME TOO SHAK5 T(» DRIVE NAIL BUT FEELS F INK NOW
MACHINE STOLEN SEVERAL WEEKS AGO FROM THE M. E. COOPER FARM, NEAR PUTNAMVILLB IS IN HANDS OF POLK E IN INDIANA TOWN
LIQUOR FLANKS TURNED COWN BY DEMOCRATS
Bushy & Frazier Henry O’Hair E. E. Caldwell J. W. Herod M. E. Chastain W. A. Moser O. L. Jones Co Glenn R. Hamrick H. A. Sellars G. G. HIM Mrs. Maude Snider W. J. Hood GC. Gas & Electric Light Co.. Dunlavy-Stoops Drug Store .. John Cook & Sons Continental Mfg. Co National Wood Renovating Co. A. J. Duff Putnam Electric Co Bradford-Brown Co Bicknell Hardware Co George Huffman
17.55 . 5.50 . 5.60 . 5.00 60.00 37.00 4196 15.35 . 2.11 . 1.33 10.00 130.89
. 8.25 I
11.70
RICE GRANARY
The Ford car stolen several weeks ago from the M. E. Cooper farm near Putnamville, is now in the hands j of the police at Col1 bus, Indiana, according to a letter re-
1S DES PROA ED , t,„| a y by Mai-hall Henry
I O’Hair.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM BUILD ERS IN SEC RET SESSION .REJECT PROPOSAL ASKING MORE LIBERAL LAW — HOT HEARINGS ARE HELD—IRISH QUESTION ENLIVENS DAY FOR RESOLUTIONS UOMMIT-
bles I had an attack of the -Flu’
nearly finished me up. “Now this is just the i-onditi
was in when I began taking Tael completely run down and worn« and I want the public to know completely tbit medicine has Sro me out. My nerves are now a.
"If I had taken Tanlac sooner, I would not have been forced to give up my trade,” said W. D. Faurote, R. F. D. No. 3, South Bend, Ind., in an in-
terview recently.
"1 have been a carpenter for thirty years," explained Mr. Faurote,” and have worked at my trade all the time
until recently when 1 got to feeling j i 1 , ns a clock, my kidm-s no lot so played out I decided to take up : bothet me and 1 can sleep soondl farming and try to get my healtn , night in any position and I get i back. My strength hail been grad- ; the mornings without a pa; ■ ually leaving me for several years ! back ot a sign of stiffne-s in grand at the time I moved to the farm My liver is in good condition ard my nerves had gotten so shaky that | lac has helped me in rve-y way. I actually couldn't hold a nail still I them usdes of -my ai ms which long enough to drive it. My kidneys ' gotten soft and flabby are no* had been out of order for a long time i hard and fi-m, and I am feelir.? and I could hardly rest at night but j fjne a n the time. Tanlac has would wake up at all hours and just ! me U p until I believe I could d roll and toss from one side of the bed ■ niuc h carpenter work as I ever to the other. If I kept in any one j n fact, I a ninow in about as position any length of time at night health as I ever was and all the I always got up in the morning with I ( ]j t belongs to Tanlac." my back aching fearfully, my hips | Tanlac is aold in Gm-m astle b as stiff as a hoard and I could hardly p Mullins, A. R. York—Clove! get about. My liver was sluggish all an< ] George Fox—Reel«vi!le
the time, and on top of all these trou
nr wstnasai
STUTTGART, June 28—Four thou sand five hundred bushels
The car was stolen the same night
hundred bushels of rice j f wo m) . n ran awa y from the State were destroyed in a fire which burned j Farm an ,j there was little doubt but
a granary on the rice farm of Joe J. i f h a ( the Adams near Crockett’s Bluff, Wednes I the car
day night. It is believed that the
state farin runaways took
fire was of incendiary origin as eral similiar fires have occurred re-
cently in the rice belt.
Mr. Adams was enroute home from
Greencastle, Indiana where he had 1 30 accompanied the body of his wife who I325, had died in a Little Rock Hospital,
7 00 ' v F ,en ^e fire occurred.
g„ j There was $8,200 insurance on the rice and $1,300 on the barn and contents. The net loss will be between $3,000 and $5,000. Included in the
loss were farm implements.
I According to the letter to Marshall
19.62 12.50 . 2.50 10.20
Wm. McGaughey 6.00 Geo Gumming 112.50
O’Hair the machine was abandoned near Columbus and the ownership was t stablished through the license number. Mr. Cooper will send to Col unibus to get his car. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edgar Harris. Members please note change of
date.
Miss Lela Walls entertained this morning with a bridge in honor of Mrs. C. Sumner Woody of Los Ang- ! eles, Cal., who is here visiting her
Mrs. John Dryer of Minneapolis )tffithpr John Stoner
Lucy A. Cummings 39.0o’ who has b ‘“‘ n hpr * vi ’ ,itin P Mr - an,,
. V
■ i
ESTABLISHED 1899
Dr. Oshon*
ARE YG'J RUPTURED?
Osa M. Cummings 65.00 June Cummings 52.00 Frank Thacp 40.00 C. A. Kelley 949.42 Midland Chemical Lab 34.25 William Newman 13.50 H. O. Dawson 113.72 L. A. Chism 75.90 Clay Oliver 18.50 Geo. E. Thomas 292.92 Joseph Allee 200.70 J. W. Cromwell 38.25 Joe Hall 196.56 G. W. Potter 273.70 Thos. Roach 65.75 A. G. Rutherlin 87.05 W. F. Cricks 93.90 C. F. Payne 84.45 R. T. Johnston 389.07 John Best 59.45 James Rollings JJ4.0O
lirs. Rherman Nelson has returned to | ,)pMOCR VIS WILL HOI D
her home. Mrs. Dryer formerly was
Miss Edith Ash.
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE MONDAY JULY 5
Monday July 5, will be generally ob served by the business men of Greencastle as a holiday. The hanks will be closed, as will ihe post office. Virtually all of the Greencastle business houses will be closed for the day.
Mrs. Jerry Steele, who resides in the country, about 8 miles north of Greencastle is critically ill of general debility. Mrs. Steele formerly
resided in Greencastle.
MEETING THIS EVENING
Democra-.I* candidates for county offices -and all other democrats interrsieei in the campaign will meet this evening in the office of county chair.nnn Otto Dobbs at 8 o’clock. All democrats nre urged to be present.
Talbott Christ'e is in Kentucky on a business trip.
David Davis, formerlv of this city, was here today from Crawfordsville looking after business interests and visiting friends and relathrr-s.
SUBSCIBF, FOR THE HERALD
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST of Indianapolis
Will be at
Commercial Kotel GREENCASTLE, IND. TUESDAY, July 6
HOURS:
9:00 A. M. to 4:08 1\ M. 1-verj 4 Weeks Thereafter AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE
PR. OSBORN’S IMPROVED METHODS ARE EXCLUSIVELY HIS OWN, AND THERE IS NO GUESSWORK A BO l T It—THEY HAVE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL In the treatment and cure “Without the use of the knife” of Piles, Fistula. Fissure, Prostatic Enlargement, Rupture, Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Obstruction, Rheumatism, Stomach Bowels and all other curable Chronic Diseases . No Matter How Obstinate or How Contracted Cured. When I say I can cure you you can depend upon it, for I know from the successful results in thousands of similar cases to yours just what I can accomplish. Grateful patients treated by me are constantly recommending others, and this is why I possess such a large practice. M<*n! Women! If you do less than you should, on your farm, at your desk or in your shop, you are in some way weak. If you can’t accomplish all that you expect or hope for, you are the silent sufferer from some hidden disease that affects one or more of the important nerve centers of the body. These neglected or unknown conditions are usually diseases of the Pelvic Bystem, which rcfkxly act upon the organs of elimination, digestion and the nervous system, which In turn has its influence upon the brain. I have mad# a special study of the nervous system, and have perfected methods that will cure where ordinary methods have failed. I will give you a searching and thorough xammation FREE, thus detei mining the exact location of your trouble.
BEAR IN MIND that I have in Indianapolis one of the most modern an< '.loroug .y equipped offices in th* state with a Specialist in charge who is ripe in years of experience, rich and mature m learning in his chosen work. That neither one of us •will promise >< . more than we can give, and should you be unable to see me on date specified above, you can write, or better still cai at my home office, 314 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis.
I do not use the knife. Neither do I do any cutting. in Touch W ith Me Today.
No ruptured man. woman of child M-cd he tn!d of l!' 1 ''eri!'" and agony resulting from the negleot of thi« awful i-'dieGon, n . of your many disappnutrai-nts and failure to find a CUT* menting with oid-fashiiiied treatments, leading you the -uderer in eeen v nrse condition thiri ,lorr. and mentally skeptical oi veer being cured. Every ruptured per*-"n in In* diana who calls to see me is e*" titlec' to a Free Trial ot tin
DR OSBORN SELF-ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLANCE REMEMBER—It required of my time during tne pa 1 * 1 years al o Labor and Great F| pense to perfect this wonderfu ^ simple and effective appbance »» make it possible to assure you «■ lief. Kw>« also that I ask * MONEY UNTIL YOU tRF 84 • ISFIED, *s hundreds of others now. I C an Help You Now. Tomorre* May Be Too Late—Come and '•« the Proof FREE. It makes no difference what present physical condition tea* ^ or what yoa have endured ’ f" 1 vain hunt for relief—YOU HA' NOT TRIED DR. OSBORN’ SELF ADJUSTING KUPTlW APPLIANCE, and you *>'1 n,r ^ be satisfied until you do. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 3rd Floor Traction Terminal BW Office Hour*. 9 to 12-1 to 4 Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 12. 1 to 4. 6 to 8 Sunday. 9 to 12 onlf*