Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1921 — Page 5
O T
TY CORRESPONDENCE
SOMERSET ^ hogs has been in order !?ty. Edith an,) Sylvia Singleton Singleton visited their ?ari O’Hair and family ohdays Indianapolis. lan has a new Ford. Bl of Abbeville, Ix>uisiana tesident of this vicinity ™|ay night at C. K_ Halls^ HpllrV Randel’s first trip back > after going south 18 years ago. H^pmiwn and family spent the
<Jay Sunday with Mr ad Mrs. Ely Scobee i n Bainbridge. Paul Wysong went ,to Indianapolis Tuesday when he will enter the College preparatory to become an un-
dertaker.
Ralph Cusick visited home folks during the holidays. Miss Mildred O’Hair returned to Champaign Ills Sunday after a short vacation at home Y' F O’Hair and son Earl shipped two car load of fat hogs to Indianapolis the fore part of the week. Dogs were in Mr. Watts flock of sheep recently. Two dogs were killed
I Wm. Jackson anj daughter Jessie 1 of Greencastle were Monday aftern'v”' callers at C K. Halls. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Phillips were Sunday visitors at Raymond
Flints
1 Mrs Bruce Hall who has been quite ill is much improved
LILLIPUT-LAND
e Cut Price | Sale
Miss Xenia Cooksey returned home from Terre Haute Saturday, where she has been visiting her sister. M:ss Oma Tharpe returned to he work at Frankfort Friday after a brief visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alpha Tharpe and family, C, E. Vinzant was in Greencastle and Indianapolis on Saturday. Mr anj Mrs George Hamock of Michigan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas returned to their home i n Pennsylvania Sun day after a brief visit with relatives
here
Miss Valla Murphy returned to Hammond Sunday Miss Murphy is a teacher in the public schools there.
j Willie Mannan and wife visited ’ Miss Candace Newton was the | Sunday with Joh n Aronld and family | guest of Miss Freydis Cox Thursday.
Curtis Job and family visited Sunday with Lawrence Asher and wife. Mrs Alice Mugg called on Miss
Mary Moore Friday,
Virgil Hodgen and family Bainbridge spent Wedensday with
; A Magill and family,
Thomas Fiddler and family | Alaska spent Thursday with J.
I Morris.
LENA
Mrs. Lillian Jones called On Miss Mildred Mannan Wednesday.
Will continue until stock is reduced enough to be moved around easily for the plasterers and § paperhangers.
CADCHTHRAN’S MUSIC STORE
MALTA o Miss Mary Wright of Fillmore visited with Miss Grace Morgan last Wedesday nnight. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer are the proud parents of a baby girl Martha Helen, born Dec. 31. Mr and Mrs Phil Carpenter and daughters, Mrs. Kate Campbell and Mr and Mrs Morris Goodwin took dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Campbell ' New Year’s Day. j Mr. and Mrs. Jo Garrett and daughter Mis s Bertha Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and children and Mr. an,) Mrs Will Shuck and daughter Marv were callers at Clyde Walls last Friday night Mr. and Mrs Alva Wright and son Tom visited with his parents near Amo last Suday n Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wright and son called at Will Shucks last Saturday night. The sale at Claude Coflfins last Wednesdev w>s well attended and things sold well. Several from this place attended church at Fillmore last Sunday and beard the new preacher Brother Jenette. They were all well pleased with him. Floyd Davis spent last Sunday with Mere Wriyht. Misses Mary Oliver and Neva Phillips called on Miss Mary Shuck last Sunday afternoon
Mr, and Mrs. William Wilson were in Indianapolis a few days this week. Mrs Bert Morelan is seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Reinoeh was the guest of relatives in Terre Haute last week Mr. and Mrs. C A Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs Curtis Eades and Mrs, Nettie Newton were in Carbon Friday night. Mrs Jane Mitchel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Vinzant and
family Friday
BISHOP SEES DANGER IN DAY’S TREND
The marriage of Delmar M Talmage, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine here, and Miss Camilla F Lee occurred on December 31 at the home of the Rev L. D. Dodd in this city The young couple will make their home here.
BUSINESS MAN IS OUT WIUI FAC1S
JOHN’S SWITCH
Miss Mary Burks who is teaching school at Fillmore spent the holidays here with her sister Mrs. Roy Minter. Miss Leota Showalter spent Friday with Mrs. Gilbert Rogers. Mrs Susie McDonald has returned from a visit at Whitesville with relatives, Mr*. Joseph Hutcheson spent the New Year holiday with relatives in Greencastle A large number from Stop 36 attended the Red Men’s banquet at Harmony Friday eve Mrs. Richard Moreland has been on | the sick list. Oscar Hutcheson, John McElroy and Albert Hutcheso n butchered hogs the last of the week. Dove Cox has returned from a busitrip to Indianapolis, Burl Hutcheson an,) bride have returned home from Ohio where they have spent several motnhs. John McElroy butchered hogs for Ruben Rogers Friday. Bruce Osborne made a business trip to Greencastle Tuesday.
a—
BUICK
I
PUTNAMVILLE
LMmcfSatofiam
CAR as dependable as business transportation is important—no matter what the weather. That is Buick, and that is why Buick cars are in such great demand in business everywhere. The new Buick Nineteen Twenty One models combine utility with beauty; reliability for business with riding comfort so pleasing in hours of relaxation. A nation-wide Authorized Buick Service guarantees initial Buick dependability. Effective January 1, regular equipment on all models ’will include cord tires
Mrs Jaimx Hodge from Oklahoma is here visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs Amos Horn. Misses Leah and Dorothy Baldwin who are teaching this winter spent Chrstmas vacatio n with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin. Mr. Frank Williams, one of Warren townships prominent citizens passed away Friday night after a long sickness. , Mr, and Mrs Ed Williams have returned to their home after spending Christmas holidays with relatives at Columbus, Indiana Mike Finn, one of the employees of the State Farm made a business trip last week to Indianapolis Mr and Mrs. Alf Curtis and daugh ter. Miss Edna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Wright and son. Kenneth Sweet who is confined to his home with scarlet fever is improving. Miss Dorothy Baldwi n spent one night with her friend Miss Wilma McMains of Cloverdale. Misses August and Clara Glidewell of Greencastle spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewell and child ren Mr. and Mrs Louis Peck of Muncie is here visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs Hiltabiddle and child- | re n of Decatur, Illinois spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Elza Haypenny.
H ARRY F. VICE SAYS IT RELIEVED HIM OF SIX YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
DEPLORES APPALLING LACK OF RESPECT FOR WOMANHOODDRESS, CRIME AND THEATRE
o •
CHICAGO, January 4.—Asserting that “we are living in an age of bold and adventurous men” in which there is ‘an appalling lack of respect for womanhood ” Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday appealed to the ministry to “lift its voice in protest,” The address was delivered before the Methodist Minister’s Association Criticis ing the “moral laxity displayed in women’s dress and the public demeanor" and the “immoral and greedy tendencies of the age,” the bishop said was the listlessness of the present age was exemplified in the fact that more persons stay at home on Sunday to read the newspapers than
go to church.
Crime conditions in Chicago he added were worse than ever before and there is “more indifference to the value of human life, more unrest and more craving for rest.” Turns to the Theater Turning to the theater he criticised the performance of the opera “Aphrodite,” in which Miss Mary Garden appeared New Year’s eve when be said “4,000 supposedly respectable citizens of Chicago sitting in one of our most elegant theater buildings witnessed the grossness and lascivious suggestion of Aphrodite without uttering a protest. The bishop said the public accepts lascivious stage productions as a necessary accompaniment to mod-
ern realism.
“Is it any wonder that the divorce courts are overcrowded ” he continued. “Think of the moral laxity shown in the present day styles of womens’ dress and of our social entertainment and public demeanor. People have more leisure than ever before. Men who care no more about religion and morals than a dog are making themselves multi-millionaires out of the reereatons of the people.’’
Offset by Contrary Virtues
Although there was more greed a
•mong men today than ever before, j 0
he said there was also more gener- ; FARM FOR SALE:—15 acres. 1 mile osity Other evils, he said, were off- j west ol Amo. Near Stop. Od creek.
hristie-Thomas Auto Sales Company
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Ferrand near Putnamviile, occurred the climax of a little romance which haj its beginning during the late war. It was the marriage of their daughter- Aminta to Carl Hamblen of Swayzee, Indiana. Mr Hamblen while doing service for Uncle Sam learned of the address of Miss Ferrand and though a stranger to her wrote her a letter. Other letters were exchanged when Mr, Hamblen was given a furlough he came to see his young lady correspondent. The final result was their marriage yesterday. The happy couple left for their home in Rockford, Ills,, where Mr Hamblen has a position. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. D. Dodd and the ring ceremony was used
“After years of suffering I am now feeling as well as 1 ever did in my life and I can’t find words good enough for Tanlac,” Harry F. Vice, proprietor uf Vice’s restaurant, 112 S Illinois Street, Indianapolis Ind. “I suffered from stomach trouble for six years and seemed to have cramps an t j pains ail the time which often became so severe I could hardly stand up. My appetite was so poor I just hated to go to the table, anti at times I became so nauseated 1 could scarcely retain a thing on my stomach I was so nervous that a night’s sleep was out of the question I was contisually paying out money for all kinds of medicines, and even bought a farm so I could live in the country, thinking that this might improve my health, but it all failed to do me any
good
Some of my friends advised me to try Tanlac, so I began taking it, and I could feel a big change in my condition right away. Well I kept on taking the medicine until I have finished my fourth bottle and am feeling simply fine In fact, I never felt better in my life. I have an excellent appetite, eat anything an ( ) everything I want without my stomach troubling me a bit and without a pai n of any kind. I don’t know what it i« to suffer anymore and am at my place of business every day in splendid health. My friends notice the big change in me and I tell all that it was Tanlac that made such a soun ( ] healthy man
out of me.”
Tanlac is sold in Greencastle at R. I’ Mullins A. R. York. Cloverdale, ! George Fox, Reelsville
WANT AOS
5 room house—fruit, 2 wells, team'
Clay Rogers
set by contrary virtues „ “It is an age,” he added, “of sorest mares, wagon and trial, but of greatest ccfmpensation ” 1 Amo, Indiana. “Look at the cheapness with which
human life is held We have been
willing to see 200 aviators killed in t'kl INTO BUSINESS:—Watkins the experiments which gav e us the 1“^ products sell to every farmer. If airplane. Five hundred and fifty nine I Y 011 own uu to or team can give bond, persons were killed in Chicago last ! wt 'ite today for information where year that we might continue to run | Y 011 ca n £ot territory for selling proautomobiles. Ten million lives were ' ducts of largest institntJoYis of kind given i n a war for the preservation of ' in world. Twenty million users J, a nrettv indefinite ideal of democracy j ^ WATKINS Co,, Dept. Ill, Winona
There must be a spirit of adventure Minn.
and daring among men j
BLOOMINGTON POLICE GET DEATH THREATS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 3,—A comprehensive atempt to intimidate the Bloomington police in their effort to quell the crime wave in this locality is gaining in proportions. Anonymous letters threatening death are being received daily by members of the force. It is believed by department heads that the letters are the work of a gang of auto thiqyes operating here.
FOR SALE:— Nice load of feeding l cattle. Weigh around 700 lbs. Will sell—worth the money—on Springdale Stock Farm—3 miles northwest of Cloverdale formerly the A D Snider farm. Thos. Tibbs
aR-'I FOR SALE:—In order to settle an est te will offer for sale for i ext thirty days one farm of 104 r a" Clinton Falls at a barn Addvoss J. A Thomas, GreenI mliana.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
on >es ice •>- si-
Jackson Street
Greencastle, Indiana
WHEN j BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD aTHEM
Miss Harriett Sheets of Chicago who has bee n her e for several days visiting her brother, George W Sheets and family return ed to her home Wednesday
In the Putnam Circuit Court, January term, 1921. State of Indiana County of Putnam, SS: Estate of Charlottia T. Lancaster. Notice is hereby given ^hat the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charlottia T Lancaster, deceased will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late desident of said decedent in Madison township, in said i
1 TO< i< For llernM Ofiice. Oi n F'ive lluncl el thousand has been deposited in the ..ust Co., of Greencastle by Putnam and adjoining counTig ! per cent omphund intWon’t you let us help you mething this new year by rprning an account, Yeu will receive interest for the full month of Janon i-- on all money deposited to your Savings accounts up to January 15th
county and state, on Wednesday, the 12th day of January, 1921 the personal property of said estate, consisting of hay, grain, liv e stock, furniture and household goods. Saif) sale to begi n at 10 o’clock a. m Terms —All sums of five dollars and under cash in hand over five dollars a credit of not to exceed six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief providing for attorney’s fees and with sueties thereon to ney’s fees and with surities thereo n to Dated December 31, 1920 FRED LANCASTER Adminictrator. Hurst & Stoessel, Attys ItW. Jan. 7.
WM. BUNDY FOR HORSHOEING:—Quick service at Pfeiffenberger stand—North East corner square.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION o Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by 'he Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Charlottia T, Lancaster, late of Putnam County, Indiana deceased Said estate is suppose^ to be solvent. Dated this 18th day of December, 1920. Fred Lancaster, Administrator. Hurst & Stoessel, Atty. 3tW Dec 24-31 Jan 7