Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1920 — Page 7

TH K ,!< " > ,'v- TOWNSH11*'

annual Warren township Exhibit, held last week in

Collection apples, William Taylor 1st, Miss Nellie Bock, 2nd, Mrs.

1st. UeRKie Glover, 3rd Pound butter Mrs. G. O. Whitaker POULTRY

1st, Mrs Clara Hendrix 2nd, Mrs. | B P. Rocks, W. S. Collins & Son 1st

Fry 3rd, Mrs. L S. Perry 4th j cotK i lst > 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Hen. sorirhum l.Hynian Hepler ' Buff Rocks, W S. Collins A: Son 1st

Cuci\, 1st, 2nd anj 3rd Hen 1st cock-

erel, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Pullet, Mottled Javas, W. S. Collin A Son

1st, 2nd 3rd Hen 1st and 2r.d cockered. 1st 2nd i 3rd, 4th Pullett 1st and

2nd pen. 2nd Pen

S. C W. Nephorns, Mrs E,| L.

I Loaf Cake, Mrs. C, O. Whitaker 1st I Shields, 1st, 2nd Hen 1st cockerel, Domestic , Mrs. Orville Collins’2ml. Mrs L. S. j 1st anti 3rd Pullet. I t pen, K C. Perry Third. ! Smith_ 2nd cockerel, 2nd and 4th pul-

Apple Jelly, Mrs. Layman Hepler j b t, fourth pen.

1st Mrs .1. A Abel 2nd, Mrs. Orville I Rose C B -. Leghorns Mary Mc-

Neil' 1st cockerels, 2nd and 3rd Pnl_

Arthur

Quart sorghum Layman

h ■house at Putnaiuville, was lst ( Aubrey Lewis 2nd, Mrs. Glide-

There were sixty : well, 3rd,

the exhibits were ■ Loaf Bread, Mrs. Grace Hendrix 1st. Mrs. Clara Hendrix 2nd, Mrs.

. <’i,.,i-l»u .Inekson set- Homer Slavco • 3rd.

The

Boosters

the

huge success,

po exhibitors and

exceedingly high class.

County agent Charles Jackson ser

wl as judge on the exhibits of farm Layer cake, Mrs; Orville Colins 1st Ueducts, while Mrs. Charles Jackson I Mrs. Layman Hepler 2nd M,s | s - Nellie Bock, a teacher in the J Perry 3rd Mrs G. O Whitaker 4th |

tnil Miss

-tnaniville High school hiatle th.’ in the displays of Domes

(jtience finds, and other exhibits of

Women's handiwork.

The awards are as follows:

Ton ears white corn, W. S, Collins | Collin* 3-d, Mrs I. S . Perry 4th

1st.

t Son. 1st ami 2nd.

Trticai yellow corn, Frank Shafer \V S' llers 2ml and 3rd, Aubrey

•sis 4th.

IVn , !■- Red corn. Homer Slavens I;. t , Eh.I IIatmey 2nd, W .S. Collins

( Son 3rd

Ten eai suenr torn. \V S. Collins {Son 1st, W. C. Sellers 2nd, L. S.

o irT y 3rd and 4th.

Ten ear P<‘P corn. Glen Williams it Clarence McNeff 2nd and 4th.

ibert Glidewell 3rd

u gal Wheat, Frank Shafer 1st Tild-

a MrNetf, 2nd.

• r. Ga! >at -. Frank Schafer 1st, Tiln MeNclV 2nd Elza Hapney 3rd,

i • ed, Elsa Hapney 1st

b gal. Bi > Beans, Mrs. Elza Hapy Ist. IV C Sellers 2nd, W. S Col.

\ i Son 3r(i and 4lh.

Plato Sweet Potatoes Tildeti Me!>,tf 1st, \V S. Collins A Son 2nd, W.

Sellei - '.rd and 4th.

Plato Iri h Potatoes. W. S Collins t Son 1st .in ( | Hh W, (’, Sellers 2nd

I’! Margaret Glidewell 3rd

Collet t "t Irish andS weet Potatoes f S, Coll in. * Son 1st. W. C. Sellers

Raspberry Jelly, Mrs. Reggie Glo\ er 1st Mr Ed I. Shields 2nd M'-s. Elza Hapney, 3rd, Mrs J. A. Abel 4th. Blackberry Jelly Mrs. Layman Hep lev 1st Mrs, Orville Collins 2nd, Mrs. Elza Hapney 3rd. Mrs J

Abel 4th

Grape icily Mr Orville Collins 1st Mrs. L. S. Perry, 2nd, 3rd. Hh Jelly, any kirn 1 Mrs. L. S. Porrv 1st Mrs Ed Shields'2nd, Mrs. Elza Hap

ney 3rd.

Collection Jellies, Mrs. FGn Hap ney 1st M’s Orville Collins 2nd, Mrs L. S. Perry third Canned peaches. Mrs I. S. Pi rry 1st., Mrs. J. A. Abel 2nd Mrs. Orville

Collins 3rd and 4th.

Canned Cherries, Mrs Reggie Glover 1st Mrs Elza Hapney. 2nd i Mrs. Frank Schafer 3rd, Mrs Lay-

man Hepler 4th

Canned Strawberries. Mrs, [,. S, Perry 1st. Mrs. Ed 1. Shields 2nd. Canned Raspberries, Mrs. Elza Hapney 1st, Mrs. Layman Hepler 2nd Mrs. L. S Perry 3rd. Canned Apples Mrs Orville Col. lies 1st, Mrs. Elza Hapney 2nd, Mrs,

Met. 2nd pen. A V. Packer 2nd cockerel 1st and 4th pullet, Mrs Elza Ha) ney. Ith cockerel, 3rd pen, Ernest

Hend ick« 4th pullet

Buff Leghorns Layman Hepler. 1st,

2nd, 3rd ben, 1st Pullet

White Wyandottes, W S. Collins & Son, 1st Hen 3rd cockerel, 4th Pen. Esther Whitaker 1st cockerel 1st pullet, 1st pen Walden Abel 2nd cock ere) 2nd and 3rd pullet 2nd pen Golden Wyandotte, W S. Collin? & Son 1st cock, 1st, 2nd 3rd, Ith Hen, 1st cockerel, 1st, 2nd 3rd, 4th Pullet,

3rd pen.

R. 1 Reds J. A. Abel, 1st cock, 1st, 3rd, 4th Hen 1st :ockerel 1st 2nd, Pullett, 1st, 2nd Pen. j Mrs. Grace Hendrix, 2nd cock, 2nd Hen, 1st and 2nd pen Gertrude Hen urix 2nd cockerel 4th pullet, W. S. Collins &• Sen 3rd cockerel 3rd pullet

4th pen.

Buff Orpingtons, \V S. Collins &

Squash W. C. Seler« 1st. l ayman >p!er 2nd. W. S, Collins & Son 3rd

3)d 4th

fnlcitior Garden Vegetables W. S. Yllrsit Sun. 1st Layman Hepler 2nd (election Farm and garden seed

S Collins & Son 1st

Tiat al'tJes William Taylor 1st.

il. 3rd 4th. and Pth

Dr. W. W. Tucker r. C. C. Tucker Phtsiciar.s and Surgeons Office Vine Street,

between

Tasnington and Walnut Streets Greencastle, Indiana.

jfcd. 1 Layman Hepler 3rd Mrs L. S. Per-

Pumpk n. W. C, Sellers 1st. Roy j ry 4th.

llMson 2nd, George Fike 3rd, W S. ‘ Canned Peats, Mrs Orville Collins lullins A Son Ith. I 1st, Mrs, L. S. Perry 2nd, Mrs. J. A.

Abel 3rd, Mrs Elza Hapney 4th. Canned Corn, Mrs. Reggie Glover Ist, Mrs L S. Perry 2nd Mrs. J. A, Abel 3rd, Mrs. Layman Hepler 4th Canned Green Beans Mrs Orvil'y Collins 1st. Mrs. Ed. J. Shield 2nd M's L S. t’er'y 3rd Mrs Reggie

Glover "4th.

Canned Pea-. Mis. Orville Collins 1st Mrs, 1.. S Perry 2nd, Mrs, Layman Hepler 3rd Canned Tomatoes Mrs. Reggie Glov er 'st. Mrs, L. S. Perry 2nd, Mrs, Elr-- Hapney 3rd M -s. Orville Collins

4th.

Collection canned goods Mrs. Elza Hapney 1st. Mrs Orville Collins 2nd Mrs. L, S. Perry 3rd, Mrs, Layman Hnpler, 4th. , Fancy work by girls under If!, ' Specimen Crochet Blanche Williams 1st an,| 2nd. Mary McNeff 3rd Mary June Frost 4th Hemstiching, Gc-trude Hendrix 1st Tatting, Gertrude Hendrix 1st Buttonholes, Esther Whitaker 1st. Fancy Work adults. Crochet Mrs Elza Hapney 1st Mrs. Frank Schafer 2nd, Mrs. Ed L. Shields 3rd, Mrs. Elza Hapney 4th Hemstitching, Mrs. Grace Hendrix 1st. Mrs. Layman Hepler 2nd. Tatting Mrs Grace Hendrix 1st, Mrs. Layman Hepler 2n,| and 3rd. Mrs. Reggie Glover 4th Embroidery, Pauline Glover 1st, Mrs. Layman Hepler 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Frank Schafer 4th Button holes in garment, Mrs Elza Hannev 1st Mr«. f.. S Perry 2nd. Rest School display Pauline Glover

Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTISTS Office in the Beece Building on South

Vine Street,

Greencastle, Indiana

Son, 1M Hen, Mr- Orville Collins 1st J 3rd. 4th cockerel 1st 2nd 4th Pullet, M. I. Hepler 2nd cockerel, 3rd Pullet,

3rd Pen

Pair geese Earl Packer first. Dozen eggs. Mrs Ed. L. Shields Ist, V. S. Collins and sons, 2nd and 1th, ■ .. .ib:-. .rd 1 >V Gertrude Hendrix 1st, .. :".i 'Ids 2nd and 3rd. G "'-ill display. W S. Collins A ■M i-1 W. C Sellers, 2nd. Hoys and girls und< r 16 Specials Bushel of potatoes. Roger Williams Ist Wm. Lewis Hendrix, 2nd 10 ears of corn. Aubrey Lewis 1st Maui ire Kersey 2nd. Pound of butter Gertrude Hendrix.

1st.

Loaf of bread Gertrude Henrdix

1st.

Pumnkin pie. Sarah Glidewell 1st. Mary June Frost. 2nd, Gertrude Hendrix, 3rd Cake. Mary June Frost. 1st, Gertrude Hendrix, 2nd Elizabeth Smith,

3rd.

Bungalow Apron, Esther Whitaker

1st.

Chocheled yoke Mary MeNoff. 1st. Pen chickens Esther Whitaker 1st Mary McNeff 2nd. Elizabeht Smith 3rd, Gertrude Hendrix 4th. Sweepstakes on Poultry Hen. 2b competing W. S. Collins with Mottled Java Chockrel, 20 competing. . Esther Whitakoi with White Wyandotte Pullet, 72 competing. Mrs. Ed. L, Shields with White Leghorn. Broom corn. Frank Schafer 1st, Mrs. Elza Hapney 2nd. I.andreth & Cooper 3rd, A. V Packer Ith

make them a most wholesome and almost human ration.” “These facts make all of us sit up and take notice especially this year when our Wabash Valley Empire pear trees are lo,ailed down almost to the breaking point with tine, large attractive Ni ft • lei .-. Bearing in mind the fine merits of the Kiefer pear and the unusual abundance both the pear grower ami the pear con sinner should b • made a happy lot this •year "Oh but the Kiefer p air never will get ripe it is always hard as a brick and y"U can cook it all Hay at I it will nevei get soft,” say so many people. That just where many of u* have lost a - >od bet. The Kiefe • e : ,„ remain on the tree until doomsday and it wi! never get ripe but if t i- picked by hand most carefully with the stem intact, not pe v mitted to fall nnd get bruised, handled at all times just like an egg and laid away in a nice gool place, the Kiefer will develop into a fruit that is most delicious. With -iii-h care this variety will dev. elop a rich creamy yellow color, a high flavor, a delightful juicy flavor and a quality that is wonderfully

superb

“To get the best results, the Kiefeshould he picked late in the fall just after the first light fall frosts hut before tin* brisk freezes. Usually this is about the middle of October. This fruit should never be shaken from the tree a- thit would cause bruising and the least little bruise whether open or not will impair the keeping and stor--age qualities Pixvperly picked and carefully handled. Kiefers can lie put away in a box or barrel and when kept in a cool place that is not too

Association women of Indiana, He was born o n a farm in Putnam Judge John W Craig of Greenir county, February 10 1865 and re. burg wrote: 1 ceived his elementary education in “Aside from the receipts derived ! that county He was graduated from from the sale of these Seals 1 feel | DePauw University in 1886; lead law that there i- an edurnl: mal feature p'.'l.. . . C. Mu.sjii of Greenconnected with it which i- also of ! castle and began the practic ■ of law gieat value. I approve heartily of , in that city in 1802 these campaigns and only wish that ! In 1903 he removed to Moraromery there could he a more thorough un-I county but a year later came to Indderstood preventative and cure for ■ ianapolis where he has Iven actively tuberculosis.” erv-nged in prnct'ce in the county and Writing from the Gresham Mem ! Federal courts H b nmr a partjrlal Home at Evan ill ■ Al : e Ore ' m r in la .1 with his son Harold K sham Dodd said: Bachelder and has figured in some of "I fee! highly honored. There i- 1 the b-rgest law case* in the slate.

no more worthy eause than th : . THi i;« i- nothing nobli r than to help '.hose that are sick, when they are In need.” Among the sponsors is President George R. Grose of DePauw University.

HOITNKK N \ M ED SI PE KIM F. NDF. NT OF TWO D!\ rsioss

He represented the Indianapolis ’>ut<hers in the pure food cases a number of years ago, and also helped prosecute the suit against the Book, waiter administration preventing for a number of years the building of the

proposed coliseum

Throughout his life Mr. Bachelder was an ardent member of the Democratic party and has been one of the | leaders in the organization of the Indiana Democratic dub. He was known throughout the state fn,- his

John Hoffner of this city, who

started in w ith the Traction company I quick wit and ability as a rcc nteur Greencastle as third trick dispat- j Indianapolis Star.

-r, has been appointed superintend- j ent of the Brazil and the Danville Lvisions of the T. H I A Easten Traction company according to an

announcement made Friday.

Mr. Hoffner ha- steadily idvas ed since he began work with the T. H I & E. Company, and hi- promotion is well deserved. Mr. Hoffner will con. tinue ;o ntake his home in this city.

dry, this fruit can bo held over for Christina and eve n into the last of Februai v In some "f our class work and expe 'iments we have held Kiefer pears vrr through March." "Th. keeping qualities of Kiefer is a big a- ct in eanning. Kiefers need not be aned in a short limited time as is the case with peaches This permits a more convenient spread of 1 the canning season nnd to a time when the weather is not so disagree-

ably hot."

“But the greatest merit of all is the wonderful adaptability of the Kiefer to evaporation or dehydration. The di ■ d prodin t is a ch Id’s delight. How the children d<i enjoy those dried sliced pears with bread and butter.. For lunches the evaporated Deal has few equals What is mot' value dian the tig and the date! And the dried pear runs higher in ealorii think of the high price s that we must pii.i for tigs and dates! Yes indeed we are overlooking a good bet when v.e overlook the evaporated pear which we can make righ‘ at home and

at a tremendous saving."

"With- just a little trouble the housewife can easily make a device to dry this superb fruit. In many cast's she cap dispense with special aparatus and dry her pears in the oven of the cookstovo The pears may be sliced then, spread thinly in linking pans or pie tins and these hould he placed upon racks so that they are not in direct contact with the oven wall The door of the oven should he left open to allow the pas--off of the water vapor and the fire regulated to prevent scorching. A considerable amount of pears can be dried by by exposing them on boards or papers and placing them about the stove allowing the slices to warm un while the batch in the oven is dry

ing.

BK I TER SKK\ It E BEEOIM INt RE ASK IN GAS CO K VIES The Greencastle Gas Company must

give better service before an increase in it- gas rate will he ordered by the Indiana Public Utilities Commi-sioti.

At the hearing of the petition for

an increase in rates held here last week much evidence aws prouu - d by the ■ 'tizen; showing thai the ser*. ice of the company had been very poor.

COM PI E I K ELECTOR M. VOTE ON PRESIDENCY Total number of electors ~ J; necessary to a choice, 266,

HARDING

Today’s Extra Dollars / aymorn o itsTuisd CMKWKDL should be safe guarded for future need. At the same time they may well be earning interest. Certificates of Deposit issued by this institution provide both safety and profit. They are issue,) for periods of six months or longer, as desired and pay 4 per centi nterest, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Indiana. - J * 1 **.

MRS \DKLI\E It. COOPER, \GK 95, DIES KARLA TO!)\Y

The death of Mrs, Adeline R. Cooper age 95 years occurred at 8:3ii o’clock Thursday morning at the home op her daughter Mrs 11. M

Slavens just ea t of Putnaiuville Be-| SPONSORS I'OR THE PI’O

side Mrs Slavens -he leaves nine oth er living children. They are Henry Cooper of Iroquois, Ills. William B. ! ( uoper of Kentland. Ernest Cooper of Golden. Col. Carrie Gillette of Harris. Kas . < belie Gitchel of Enid Okla, Joe Cooper of Greencastle, J. P. Cooper of Enid, Okla,, A B. Cooper of Hoope-ton Ills. Mattie Slavens of Putnaiuville and Nerva Hurhange of

Princeton, 1ml.

The gas has been of poor quality and and the pressure has lieen very weak These facts were impressed on Carl Mote, who was here as a representative of the commi -ion to hear the

evidence in the case

On the other hand J. G. Martin, genera! manager of the company, showed conclusively that under tin present rate the company is operat j ing at a loss, and that tin compair. j is entitled to an increase in the gas

rate here.

Mr. Mote at the conclusion of tin healing indicated that the companj had shown that it was entitled to at m i ca sod rate, hut further indicate! 'hut the company must improve i' • 11 ir. and mike the change saiy to assure a satisfactory service before the increase would be granted The hearing was a ttended by man} •itizens and many of them wen oenrd during the day They were un minious in their declarations tha oig'hty poor service had hee n render d the people of Greencastle hy th

'or an increase in rates on the h it coal prices labor prices anil ' er operating costs had been gre ir reused in the past fe w monthMUTER M. BACHELDER DEAD INDIANAPOLIS. November 5 Muter Miller Bachelder, p'ornim'iit ' Indianapolis attorney age 55 years | dd died of heart disease shortly af- : 'er 10 o'clock last night while talking

Arizona

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Missouri

18.

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New A'ork

Ohio j

Oklahoma

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Dakota

Tennessee

Vermont

Washington

Wt st Virginia

Wisconsin . ..

Wyoming

•■Total

401

COX

-jAlabama

- 1 Florida - • •

> Georgia

i Kentucky

j I/iuisian

g Mississippi

t North Carolina

- South Carolina

v Texas

| Virginia

SEAL SA I E \RK NAMED

INDIANAPOLIS, nv. 6. Sponsors for the 1920 Christmas seal sal" to supply funds for continuing the campaign against tuberculosis have iieeti appointed hy Murray Auerbach seero J

Total

127

H ARD1NG I EAI) IN STATE IS NEAR 179.601) MARK

Warren G. Harding. Ri publican nominee for president is bolding a

to members of hi* family and friend* j lead of nearly 179,000 votes over who had gathered at hi* home 1301 j James M. Cox, his Democratic oppoNi rth New Jersey street IDs wife 1 nent. with nearly complete unofficial d ed a week ago last Saturday and J retuins received from Indiana in Tues

was buried o n the following Wednes- day’s general election,

day Mr. Bachelder had bee 1 active Reports from all except two counly engaged in „ law s.'it at Green, j ties in the state an,| from 3,330 prefield for the last six weeks and was , cincts out of 3,384, show senator

tail- of the Indiana Tuberculosis As ’ ,|j s(U .* 1Mir politics and his ; ofession 1 Harding leading Governor Cox by soeiation an,) Dr. William Lowe Bryan 1 |, is( ),,. suddenly collapsed 178,002 Indicati ms are that hiPresident of Indiana University who j ^ an j „|i,| t ho tl ,or. He j lead w ill he about fifty three votes to

HIGH FOOD VALUE IN PEARS

-0-—

“Few people realize that the pear I | has a high food value.” says Fred W ! Hoffmann, director of Markets and Horticulture of the Greater Terre i Haute Club. “What is more,” continues Mr Hoffman “The fine merits of the Kiefer pear is not appreciated. i This pear which we see growing in | great abundance in the orchards of J over the Wabash Valley Empire has

a very high caloric value.”

"According to the investigations of Dr. C. F Langworthy, in charge of nutrition investigations in the United States Department of Agriculture, dried pears are exceeded in food value only hy dried raspberries. Dried raspberries have a value of 1,705 cal orie.s an,| pears 1,635. Think of it! pears have ar aloric value almost as high as high grade wheat flour which runs 1,650 calories, of bolted corn meal which runs 1,655 and runs higher than dried beans with 1,606 and

white bread at 1,215 calories."

“In addition to their high caloric , value Kiefer pears have just enough

j roughage in their skin and grains to 1 suport of 15,000 Parent Teachers

is chairman of the campaign committer They made public today the names of the appointees on the 192fi committee, and declared that public spirited men nnd women throughout' the state have rallied to the aid of

the campaign

Mi-* Vida Newson, of Columbus in accepting appointment, wrote. “I am delighted that Bartholomew County is 'looking up' in regard to the ravages of tuberculosis among our people for the fact that our coun ty had for so many years failed to keep step with more progressive sections of the State, in this respect had long been a burden on my heart The tuberculosis nurse, provided as a result of the great success of the Christmas seal sales committee, in, 1919, and the clinics that have been held in our city from time to time, since the organization of the Tuber, culosis Association in our county have surely aroused the interest of the

public."

Mrs Lillian C. One. President of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Associat-

ion said:

“There is 10 cause more worthy, I am sure I can pledge the entire

never regained consciousne? J the precinct He is survived by two sons, Har- I Governor u n d Senator

ol,| K. Bachelder, his law partner ami William ('. Bachelder, also ar. attor ney; and a sister, M s. Lida B. Min-

chen who lived with him.

Mr. Bachelder was a prominent member of the Indiana Democratic Club Rapier Commandery Murat Shrine and several other organizations He was also director of the

Ladoga Canning Company, director I Mr. and Mrs. Hence Daggy visited of the Auto Protective Association , relatives in Brazil Sunday.

James K Watson Republican nominee for re.election as United States senator with four more precincts re ported complete than are reported for President, has a lead over Thomas Taggart, his Democratic opponent of nearly 23.000 less than 'he presiden-

tial candidate'* lead.

A. B. Hanna C. W. Huffman j Hanna & Huffman Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Calls Answered At All Honrs Office Phone 88 Residence Phone 184