Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1920 — Page 3
11230
UD. Dec. il
UMS ALLOWED BY COMMIS* ( A. G. Sutherlin, Rrav rd.. rpr. . .83 50 1 m/inEK’S DEGEMl'EK TERM 1 G. W. Potter, gray rd rpr .. 88 50 * I ^ oe Hall, Rrav. rd. rpr 112 30
• tV. Moore, Clerk’s office $125.00 yv Moore, Clerk’s office $125.00 5; Hamilton, off. C. H. 8.65 sentinel Printing Co. off. C. H. 492.06 Rirmintthnm Pen Co. aud. off. . .3.50 Burrnugh Add. Machine Co. Aud. 1.00 « G Webb, Treas. off exp. ... 30.30 n G ' Webb. Treas. Salary. .. 240.00 frank Wallace, Sal and Exp. . .237.00 p»ui F. Priest, sal and exp. .132.70
. 132.70
16.50
DEMOCRATS LAY CAMPAIGN PLANS
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 11-Plans to rejuvenate and revitalize the Democratic party in Indiana have been completed and already steps are being taken to place it on a militant
basis for the next two years.
iT MePurry, cor. Inq 16.50 r l' e retails of the work will be in E McCurry, cor. Inq.' 16.50 the ha nds of Miss Gertrude McHugh
i E Me Curry,cor inq 14.50 "l 10 t 18 *
y (•. Hamilton, tp. poor ...
pred Todd. Tp. poor
19.58 15.09
who has been engaged in political work for the last fourteen years and with whom practically every Democratic worker in the state is personal*
p R Christie & Son Tp. por .. .25.10 c r ®Ii c worker in the state is personalc M. McGaughey. Tp. poor ...12.00 | '- v a< ‘duainted. The general plans will j F Cannon & Co. Tp poor . .23.00 in Ihe hands of Benjamin Boss e of
Ivansville. state chairman
Miss McHugh is already in charge of the offices in the Dennison hotel and after the first of the year Mr. Bosses expects to take active part in
15.29 | thp work of organization, which h« 21.00 I proposed to carry out du r ing the next 229.00 1 two years. Arrangements have been
3.80 4.00
I r •
{ Bischof Big store tp. poor ... 15.00 A l Crawley, tp. poor 3.00 i. L. Crawley, tp. por 8.50 > Bros., tp. poor 0 on
A L Crawlel. ty. poor ... j' D.' Early., tp. poor .... laud Snider. matro n C H.
H J. Hood, Janitor C. H. .. i nave oeen . j Dl ,ff C H. Supp. 441.09 I n ’ atle already by the state chairman |rue Miler, C. H. Supn 6.00 i * 0 w 'P e out the deficit with which the jdhnCook & Sons, C. H. Supp. .11.85 j organization was confronted after the jfoward Harris, C H. Exp 7.00 j olortion, and steps are under way to & Gas & Elec Light Co .75 rP plenish the exchequor in order to
Elis 4 Co C. H. Exp. 5.50 i carrv 0l,t the plans.
!(• Water Works co. C H. ..111.85 Miss McHugh whose work as direcLtnamElec. Co C H. & jail . .48 10 tor of woman’s organization la * , Laundry, jail exp. ...... 2.40 j tho last campaign brought her univ-
18 40 i ersa ' commendation, started on her . . I nnimci years a(jo
rencehurg
r A. Kelley jau exv io/iu i ntmu-u Vy A. Cummings Co. farm lab 39.00 | political career fourteen y, f-nre Cummings, lab 112.50 j when W H O’Brien of Lawr« Vd Turnings, lab 40 00 ! wa « "‘ate chairman
bel Cummings, lab. 52.00 | rollowtng that she became assis%ie Cummings, lab 65 00 taTlt ( ' ,PI ' k to th e State Board of Ar ^dland Chemical Lab., supp ..23.50 ; counts whpn !t wa s organized in 1906 Sdiana Refining Co. farm supp 21.23 nn 'l two >'° ars l a,p r when Mr O'Brien \ A. Kelley, co. farm supp .. 43.45 wa ' , p,p c! ( ''l f=tate treasurer she beiJ. Baker, supp 8 55 < ' nmp aSRistan t securities clerk in his iA«Cook& Sons supp 108.92 ; of P ce . _ Later Miss McHugh became f L Priest, elec. Exp 18.00 Px( ‘cutive clerk to Governor Ralston U m. Smith, Elec, exp 21.60 I an,, f p 'l°win<r his retirement she 1e McCurry Sold bur 50 00 WPnt int " Democratic state head-
'm-Huffman’ sold.' burial .. 5000 ' quarters in th c 1916 campaign.
iE. Chastain', sold bur SO’OO '. Sht ‘ was with ‘he committee durLCommercial. Pub. printing. ..4'.80 the tinip tha t Charles A. Greatlert Sinclair Sch. fund appr 12.00 housp ’ Frpr lerick Van Nuys and A. C M Hamrick,'sch. fund appr' 12.00 SalIee WPre chairman. It is doubtful L Rodgers, sch. fund appr.'..3.00 lf an >' othpr woman in the state has try M. Smith, Prel. highway 4.08 ha(i thp wide experience she has had iE. Trout, tax refund 2 47 . ln P oli tical matters, and few men, obtil Jarvis, tax refunj 9 24 servers declare, have exhibited the ■ C Adams, tax refund T.00 sagacity that she displays in hand-
t F Robinson, tax refund 177 79 '’ ,u ’ ' ® n *PJ** matters.
L Soots, Tax refund 14’.00 Mr - B °sse’s first step toward rein Dalby Att. Off 24.00 , vita lizing the party came in the shape libard Williamson Brd. Con 600.00 ,,f a ,ctu ' r h '' has sent to all county I.P. Koehler. Bridg. const .‘.14 00 chairmen calling o n them to maintain sry Nichols ( brid_ const 78*50 their organizations at fighting
I. Lrkin, brid, const 61 90 sfr c ni - r th.
I.. _ • ■
]W Storm, brill const 148 90 I Now that the 1920 election is of W. Potter, Brid. const 24 57 ,hp P ast *” sai< I the state chairman’s •tire] Printing Co Rd.'const. 4l'.50 ,Ptter ” an<l we have recuperated from br Blue, rd const 771 20 our 0VPr whelming defeat it is our E. Thomas rd const 1200 a - s ,oyal Democrats to take up G Day, rd const 300 00 tho party organization and carry it G. Day rd. const 911.20 , on until thp npxt campaign. We weep » P. Koehler, rd const .. 236.70 j defeated-not beaten. We fought for k*: O’llair . .rd const ..'... .864 00 ' in which we just as firmly bew. Williams, rd. const 688 00 I lipvp to, ' ay a: wp lli, l during the earner Terry, Rd. const 357.00 ' paiKn - 0ur Principles were rightkn A. Butler rd const 12 00 ; we huvp no apologies to make. Eight IlSandi 'rd. eotut 42 00 vlh " "P '^’ion party’ Kinel Printing Co. rd! const, 59.00 | feat was as widespread as ours to»in«l Printing Co. rd. const 58.50 day . An(1 immediately they began *. Mahoney rd. const . . 6 V>84 80 , ba,l<,m,^ towar,1 future campaigns, att Lewis ,., 1 ■ ’ conn ' ^’ ow the responsibility is all our own
It remains to be seen whether they
Mt Lewis, rd. const ’. 62 00 Wirfl Printing Co. rd const. 58.50 lt,r,e l Printing Co. rd, const. 42.50 Ninel Printing Co., rd const 58.50 Uliam Byrd rd, const 956.00 tour Ragle, rd.' const 34.00 ltlnc ‘ printg. Co. rd const... 58.40 f Knoll, rd. const 35.00 H. Hall, rd. const 28.40 * 1 00k & son. grav. rd .. 23.32 N Sweet, rd const ’... 182.60 * Butler, rd const 121,82 ,r S’ Allen, rd, rpr 64.50 f . Baker, grav, rd rpr 25,15 *0'Nichols, grav rd. rpr.... 41.25 ■, Snodgrass, grav. rd. rpr. 20,50 * Mundy, grav, rd, rpr .. 97‘.50 lL brer’s, grav. rd. rpr. .. 92 70 al Boling grav. rd. rpr. .. 77'00 1 Chism, grav, rd, rpr 3’26 JOHver, grav 'rd.'rpr 7'.75 l«Kkton, grav. rd. rpr. . . 18 00 I. . fhomas, grav, rd. rpr. 107’.00 Cromwell, grav,' rd, rpr. 799.22 Crushed Stone Quar. 145 21 [*Mt Crushed Stone Quar. IIO'.IO L ( fushed Stone Quar. .56.45 r* Crushed Stone Quar 177 40 t^aaid, grav. rd. rpr' 126;2o r n Shuey, gray. rd. rpr '.347.00 filings, grav. rd. rpr. .. 30.00 1 Beat gray rd rpr, 95.80 ■Mnaton, grav.'rd rpr. ..64.75 |p P n<> , Krav - rd - r?r 141 00 neks grav rd. rpr. ..114 50 Roach, grav.'rd. rpr 17 00
P r ’ Overstreet r> R. J. Overstreet DENTIST Dffic® i n Bence u 'lding o n South V 'ne Street, eenca »tle, Indiana
can make good. “In the meantime, let every Democrat be wide awake and on the alert ready to defend his party's principles if nee ( | he, and to take advantage of the mistakes and failures of the new administration. In order to do this it is necessary to keep our organization alive and active. We had a splendid organization over the state; both men and women despite our defeat, and is essential that we hold it.” Headquarters will be maintained and a publicity organization will be kept in conjunction with it, Mr. Bosse said. As the next campaign draws nea."r the stete chairman proposes to increase his force and he confidentially expects to enter the next fight with a two year old org-
anization.
WILL WET/, WINS SEVERAL PRIZES IN MISSISSIPPI APPLE GROWER’S SHOW Will Wetz of this city has received word from the Stark Nurseries Co., of Louisiana, Mo., to the effect that he carried away several first prizes i n the Mississippi Apple Grower's Show held recently Mr. Wetz took first prizes on his exhibits of Stay-man and Jonathan apples He has enhibits in several other shows.
NEIGHBORS CLASH OVER MULE TEAM
When R R. Adams, a farmer who lives on the Longdon farm in Madison township, went to the George Burk farm, nearby Sunday to get a pair of mules that had gotten onto the Burk farm and which had been put in the ham by Mr, Burk. Burk refused to turn the mules over to the
owner until damages had been paid Adams refused to pay the damage and then Burk ordered him off the farm. Trouble then followed in which Adams struck Burk, and Mrs. Burk struck at Adams with a corn knife, according to Mr. Burk who was in Greencastle early Monday morning to file charges against Adams and W. L. Taylor, another farmer who accomranied Adams to the Burk farm. According to Burk, Adams has allowed his stock to get onto the Burk farm on several occasions There had been some feeling about this and Burk had warnej Adams to keep his
stock at home.
Sunday when Mr. Burk found a team of mules belonging to Adams on his farm he started to put the mules in his barn to hold them until Adams naid the damage which they had done Abou*' this time Adams and Taylor appeared and Adams demanded possession of the mules. Burk refused to turn the mules over to him until he had paid in rash for the damage done bv the mules. Adams and Taylor then were ordered to leave the premises but thev re-
the people,” continued Mr. Hume, Mr. Hume has spent years in the oil industry, and has been here since Tuesday in the interest of his company taking a survey of the territory and securing leases. A number of acres has been leased.
NURSE ALLAYS FEAR OF FEVER EPIDEMIC Miss Meta M. Ludolph public health nurse won a warm spot in the hearts of Bowers residents when she was called here recently after fear had been establishes that a scarlet fever epidemic was about to take a firm hold Miss Ludolph conducted an investigation which resulted in the discovery- of a few minor skin dis eases and but one iase of scarlet ^ fever. The people of that vicinity are* very kindly disposed toward her for the immediate and sincere interest she took in their case.—Crawfords-
ville Review.
Miss Ludolph was the Putnam Countv Red Cross nurse la«t. year and resigned her position here last Jan-
them to his truck, and began an in- 1 vestigation with the result that he found Libery Bonds, War Saving samps and other securities valued at $42,000, He brought the box and con tents to this city and then set about to find the owner. They belonged 0 W. C. Baystlc who was moving from the northern part
of Hamilton county to Indianapolis. The box had been strapped on the side of his automobile It became loose and had fallen on the side of the road during the trip Mr Booth turned over the property and never asked any rew-ard
J. E, McCurry Purniture anti Undertaking Motor Ambulance at Your Rervlce Store Phone 326 Realdenco Phone Red 683
fused to go, Mrs Bu’-k was with | uary to accept a position with
her husband and when the men refused leave the farm the trouble became more intense Burk sent to the house for his shot gun and told the men they had better leave A fight then started and Adams struck Burk, it is said, on the arm with a club. Then Mrs. Burk struck at Adams with a corn knife. Finally, the two
men left the farm.
Burk has filed affidavits charging trespass against Adams and Taylor. Other affidavits may follow.
CHERRY vs CHERRY Mrs. Fern Cherry has filed suit through her attorneys, Hurst & Stoessel, for divorce from Paul L. Cherry, The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Therry was formerly Miss Fern Stamm of this city The complaint alleges they were married on Septembi*r 1, 1918 and separated on Mav 20 1920
STREET CAR RUNS WILD KILLING 5 AT KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Mo,, Dec. 12 — Five persons are known to have been killed and twenty eight injured, six or more perhaps fatally, here tonight, whe n a one-man-operated street car got beyond control of the motorman, dashed down one of the longest, steepest grades in the city struck a switch and was demolished. According to official reports not a injury. Several hours after the accident offi cials are unable to say accurately how many had lost their lives, explaining that complete reports had not been received from undertaking establishments and hospitals. Four of the dead have been identified. As tho car struck the grade it sideswiped a larger one filled with passengers. No one on the larger car was injured. The accident occurred at Twentyseventh street and Grand avenue whe-e there is a sharp turn at the street intersection.
HARDING INVITES BRYAN TO CONFAB
MARION, Ohio Dec 11,—V Jennings Bryan will confei
William
Jennings Bryan will confer with President elect Harding Friday, December 17th, it was announced today. Senator Harding said that he had i n " vited Mr. Bryan, among other Republicans and Democratic leaders selected to confer with him, and that the date has been fixed to coincide with Mr Bryan's presence in Marion to speak at the laymen’s meeting of the
Marion Presbytery.
Valparaiso University.
MAN BUYS SOME SAUSAGE THEN BITES INTO DIAMOND NEW YORK, Dec, 12.— In an east , side grocery this morning Harry' Wohl, bookkeeper, purchased onehalf pound of sausage and a one quarter carat diamond—all for 15 cents, Wohl. a bachelor, procured the sausage for his breakfast. While eating his teeth came in contact with something hard He spat it out and vowed he’d never buy sausage again He picked up the offending particle and found it to be a perfectly cut diamond then went back to the grocery “Whatcha want?" asked the grocer. “Fifteen cents worth of sausage, please.
812,0(16 >\ SECURITIES FOUND BESIDE HIGHWAY
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., December 13 —While driving a motor truck Saturday afternoon along a country road north of this city. Leland Booth noticed a tin box laying o n the side of the highway. Some papers were scattered about the box. Mr. Booth stopped his machine, picked up the box and papers, carried
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Interest will be paid this year to our customers or. their certificates of deposit, savings accounts, and Christmas savings. If you are not getting your share of this large amount— get busy right now and open a Christmas savings account, /ov. can start with any amount from one cent up to five dollars or from five dollars down to one cent per week with four per cent interest from date of deposit. Come in and let us explain just how we can help you lay aside a small amount each week ai.Q have a larre amour.. next Christmas CENTRAL TRUST CO. Total Assets Seven Hundred and Forty Five Thousand Dollar?
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AIRPLANE WILL BE USED IN HHOSIER ROUNDUP LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 10.—An airplane will he used for the first time in a fox drive in Tippecanoe county, when the farmers of Wabash township meet at Klondike December 27 for their annual roundup. Foxes are unusually numerous this year In the Klondike vicinity, and many hen roosts have been robbed. The drive this vear is expected to attract no less than 2,000 persons. No guns o- dogs will he used. Arrangements have been made for other events including a greased pig contest a rare for women, trap shooting I contests and dancing.
SAYS THERE IS OIL AT GOSPORT Gosport Reporter. “If there is no oil i n the Gosport territory there is no oil in Oklahoma," were the words today of W Hume of South Bend, a -epresentative of the Pure Oil Co., of j Minneapolis “I’ll stake my reputat- j ion on there being oil in this vicinity i n paying quantities that will astonish
Christmas Ikiiiwiiiiiiii-'MiiniiiiinwiiiiiipilliiiiiiM Brunswick Phonographs and Records Plays All Records The Gift Supreme
You have been going to do it for several years. Don't put it off again If you do your family will lose 365 days of real musical pleasure before another Chr i s t m a s rolls around You never exhaust the good things with a Brunswick, because it— plays all records You probably will never buy another phonograph. Don’t be satisfied with anything less than a Brunswick You won't be The best costs no more than the near-best, so why not have the Brunswick and he entirely satisfied?
V/e are the home ot the Baldwin Player Piano*---Several Beautiful Models on the Floor. Most complete line of Player Rolls in the city. Come in and select your gifts for Xmas. James L. Hamilton East Washington St Greencastle, Indiana