Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1921 — Page 3
ay, JANUARY 14, 1920
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
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PAGE THREE
SELLS INTEREST i ram. Prof. Fisher then delivered an BRITISH BOARD AMERICAN
TO L C BUCHEIT illustrate^ lecture on Soil Erosion in j
ski,* at ((Feenstown ^ z ■ ,, tm,rhe which will benefit our city We be.t cllie, in the ,.,le J J mi,u,„e. were ause of his increased work as 1 Thomas who spoke on “Results of j QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9.—On the -re boosters from the word iro ami
Indiana, which was followed by R S. t
tor of Athletics at DePauw, E. C. Lejrum^s as Soil Improvers.” . arrival here today from New York of our motto is to FINISH everything DePauw Athletic director has | Before the livestock men, J. W , the American steamer Honolulu with we start If you want a thine dhne UEORGIA OWENS RESORT
h ir.ier.st in the University Crumb:,ker. herdsman on the Purdue a care., of provision# for the leiiof v.. '; ,:,ir w.- an .-dway. WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
ghop to his partner, L. C. Bucheit. : farm, with J R Wiley, of the exten- ! of the unemployed of Cork, the auth- standinp at attention- We are at your « whofwill conduct the business here-, sio n staff, discussed and demonstrat-j orities placed an armed puard on the service ready to "carry on ” TTCrpf it a rur
after Mr Buss and Mr. Bucheit pur- ed feedinp of brood sows, after which j vessel! Notwithstandinp the protest . ’ one le u c' Jan ' 10 -~ A re chaaed the business more tha n a J. W. Schwab discussed equipment | of the captain, the puard remained on wish to express our appreeia- sor , at - 8 North Second street^ oper_ Mar aeo of Mrs Lucy Black necessary for housing, and feedim? | the steamer when it proceeded for f ' on t * ,is interest and assistance V Ueorpia Owens, was wrecked
' .hogs Dr. L. C. Kigin veterinarian, ! Cork. from our f'iends, citizen’s of Green. bv « <tynam!to blast at an early hour
VINCENNES “Y" TEAM COMES then spoke on controlling parasites i More than 100 tons of supplies for cav:t!t ' an 1 we assure you that the Memtay morning. The Iront of the ■ IN PLACE OF MARIETTA in hogs. i the sufferers from the recent fires and v( ' ar wi " « how y°u that we building was torn out by the force of
o “Drugs alone will never control disorders in Cork were shipped on the are a ^ e re P a y kindness ten fold !b '“ explosion and the wreckage was
Tiger basketball fans will have the parasites in hogs but accompanied by Honolulu, which left New York Dec. Now all that we ask is that every '-i'' ' '' ^ ta, ' leS a^<, bar ln
jftfortur..t, lit' ring the Vincennes i sanitation, they will help,” said the ' 23. The supplies were sent by Irish man. woman amkchibi «vt b.‘hind our Sld ® the room .
— - ■ • ■ —■ A I wi.w 5« Pk;ia<iAint.;« v„„. , ? ” oenino pur^ rhe occupants, of the building were
made Monday morning regarding the
source of the trouble
. Kieejung uysiati's in ivar nmi
your help and advice we will make were un injured. The force of the ex-
T M. C. A five in action here Feb- ; speaker. “Proper herd management relief societies in Philadelphia New post and vours and nnsh and 106 <MTUpan . TS 01 ttle Du,1,l,rlcr were r u*ry 15. This game will take the ^ sanitation and a more systematic, York and other cities ' u..i_ '—j .j...... .... . , sleeping upstai’-s nnfj in tb- rear and
place of the frav scheduled for the scientific administration of drugs are ! DUBLIN, Jan. 9.—All negotiations same date with Marietta College, of necessary to control these parasites looking to peace jn Ireland have hrokOhio, which was to be played here. ■ When pigs manifest symptoms of en down, if reports in official circles Marietta recently canceled the game ; parasitic infestation such as a rough are to be credited Definite informaand Coach Buss filled the date by coat, unthrifty appearance, or pot* tion is lacking , but it is said that
Georgia Owens is a former Greencastle character.
George Ensign who for the past few years has been managing the True-Hixon Lumber Company at New Ross, Ind., has been made manager of the local lumber plant an,) has family to this city oprovideir YfittOI removed his household goods and fam ily to this city. Mr. Ensig n succeeds W. L Davis who has been manager for the past year, Mr Ensign and family lived here before going to New
scheduling a Vincennes “Y’
return date with the
ECONOMIC SIDE OF FARMING IS A BIG PROBLEM
—o—
m
FAYETTE Jan. 10. — The
LA
Economic side of farming including if more economic production and market
ing two of the biggest problems beMpim the agricultural interests of the state and nation, will form the principal theme of the farmer’s annual short course which opene,) here today fan d will continue until Friday evening, providing five days of inten-
belly, it is adviseable to test the en- Premier Lloyd George has refused to tire herd at once with a reliable | consider the Sinn Fein’s proposal for vermifuge.” j the withdrawal of the home rule bill.'’ A post mortem on the porkers will | Officials here take a gloomv view reveal the trouble he said. Treat-• of the situation The increased acment of the her { | and then neglect to tivity recently on the part of the mili clean and disinfect the lots, sheds and tary an,) Republicans in the martin! bedding will not cotnrol the parasites. ‘ law areas is considered as indicating Before the home economics sec* ' a n extension of guerilla warfare,
tion, Prof Mary L. Matthews opened the sessions with an address on “Helpful hooks for Housewives,” and another on “Planning the Home for Convenience.” Miss Matthews gave suggestions on keeping the house hold acount and mentioned several
r
Prices Reduced on Shoes
CARD OF THANKS
o
We wish to express through the
Herald our deepest gratitude and thanks to our friends and relatives
siv| instruction for hundreds of Ind- ; books to help housewives solve their b^av^ment 1 Ahfto i.n. farm men and women. Every car , business problems the American LeKjon for its pavtici . and_tra.n coming to Layayette was | “The old-style house, which was as patior) the ^ ^ crowded and men an d women poured , l arge as the builder cou d afford has honor done Private Andrew Hays n.r tno mimlrPIlfi rrnno nut- rin+P ’ cnitl 1VTi«:q , _____
in by the hundreds ! gone out Inlconnection with tne short course j Matthew's
of date,” said Miss “The idea now is to make
the ^annual state corn show, Purdue j the house as compact as possible No apple show*, boy’s corn and potato i one w'ants to he crowded in a house club ; *hows, and gi”ls’ canning, sewing j that is to he a home, but o n the other baking and home .keeping clubs show ; hand they do not care to have a lot
Mr. an d Mrs. Z. Hays Mrs Mary Howard
Mr and Mrs. Charley Howard Mr and Mrs. Bert How’ard
willtfee held. The winners i n these , of space really wasted. The old- • respective branches will be decided ] fashioned parlor and kitchens 20 during the week. ! feet square are gone.”
The *hort course program opened j Miss Marguerite Mallon spoke on thi| afternoon in all branches, home | food for the family urging the use ! economics, dairying, horticulture I of more milk and green, leafy veget- ,S
poultry livestock and soils and ables in the diet. i n order to bring a crops with the usual attendance in . bout better health Thes e will supeach division. Tonight’s program | p]y the necessary elements which are -willhiclude an address by D. F. Maish lacking in the average diet of the
MARRIAGE LICENSE
!
Lyman D. Wright to Margaret Scott of Jefferson towmship
of Frankfort, dairyman and corn j American she said. Miss Laura grower, and former legislator and Parteh discusse,) pre-natal care to Director G. I. Christie of the Pur* reduce infant and mother mortality,
due Experiment Station.
A MERIC VN LEGION?
“Apple diseases caused a loss of 119,000 bushels in Indiana in 1919 and a big loss last year,” Dr M. W. Gardner told those attending the
horticultural section
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The American Legion is an organ . ; ization of all honorably discharged men who served in the U S. army, na\y or marine cm ps during the 1 ' world war. Of all clubs lodges or societies the American Legion stands nearest to the hearts of all American | citizens Why? Because in the first
Instead of trying to reduce a little each month, we are going to make one big reduction and bring the prices down in a lump sum. For the past few years the merchant, farmer and laborer have had good business, and now we must all share some of the profits with our losses. During the month of January we are going to sell shoes, consisting of the well known makes as Tilt, Bostonian, J & K, Mercian, at the following reduction. MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES
High Heels
$9.00 reduced to ' $6.30 10.00 redqced lo 7.00 1 1.00 reduced to 7.70 Miltary Heels $9.00 reduced to $7.20 10.00 reduced to 8.00 12.00 reduced to 9.60 GROWING GIRL’S SHOES
Low Heels
$8.00 reduced to $4.30 9.00 reduced to 3.50 10.00 reduced to 7.00
11.00. 12.00, 13.00 reduced to
8.00
10.00 reduced to
.... 7.00
9.00 reduced to
5.50
$8.00 reduced to
$5.00
BOYS SHOES
$5.00 reduced to
$3.50
5.50 reduced to
3.75
6.00 reduced to
4.00
6.50 reduced to
4.25
7.00 reduced to
4.50
8.00 reduced to
. 5.00
CHILDREN’S SHOES
$2.25 reduced to $1 -75 2.50 reduced to 2.00 3.00 reduced to 2.25 4.00 reduced to 3.00
$5.00 reduced to $4.50 5.50 reduced to 3.75 6.00 reduced to 4.00 7.00 reduced to 4.50
Miss Mottier, Teacher of French place it' is a representative of nearly i has, through a Franco-American every home in this great country for 9 Such losses j bureau a-franged for the students of there was scarcely a home that did I
are to a large extent avoidable if | the high school who are taking not have at least I service st ir There I proper control measures are adopted. , French to correspond with French was scarcely a mother father or ?i- I ■Hf o< this loss was due to one dis- \ students who are studying the Eng- ter who (’id n' t wear a l : tt'e service •asejscah. which may be Controlled l; S h language. The bureau sent a list button showing that at least one of by spraying with lime sulphur or ■ 0 f ^he names and addresses of the their loved ones was “over there” ® or< *® BUX M> xture - ’ | French students and each student of fighting for their beloved United
F’-ench in the local high school has States.; and now these same boys wPh heen give n a correspondent in France, the exception of those who lie in
The American student writes the initial letter in English and a return letter written in French will be received from the French correspondent, This is a feature and is very
interesting
Blotch, black rot and rust were three other disease# mentioned by the speaker partlv responsible for the loss, all of which could he controlled by spraying. Ten percent of the Indiana peach cron was lost the past year due to leaf curl another disease controlled by spraying during the dor
mant season.
Proper seed, suitable variety, soil nroper cultivation ample fertilizers, diseaSp and insect control are enumerated hv Prof H. D. Brown as some of the, fundamental reasons of success in growing tomatoes successfully as a farm crop jn Indiana. He advocated application of 500 pounds of 2-12-6 fertiliser per acre. Prof. F. P, Culiinan who spoke on strawberries, placid them as the most
This CASH SALE will nm only during the month of January Christie’s Shoe Store C S“"'-
mnasOTP
j
EUGENE DFRSTO
BE RELEASED SOON
Flanders fii Id have band°d themselves together in the Arne lean Legion There purpose is hut little different here than it was over there for the I beys are going to keen up the fight I here to make this even’a hotter and greater nation than it row is For the benefit of our fellow citi- |
Gen. Palmer in a letter received by j John Sullivan, president of the I Central Trades and Labor Council. Sullivan state d today. He said Mr. Palmer declared in his letter that the
important fruit crop of the state and Socialist leader and others would he
zens to gain a clearer notion of just J
<> what the American Legion s’ands NEW AORK. Jan 8.—The release for and to know the noble nrincinles : of Eugene V Debhs and other politi- ; to which it’s members arc pledged cal prisoners is promised by Atty- j nothin'- can moke it pioine- nothing i
can bring this organization nearer
told of their culture.
Prof. H. W. Gregory, head of the dairy department, pointed to the rapid strides being made by Indiana as a dairy state. He spoke of the developement of this industry in the last ten years, until it has taken its place as third in the agricultural field from a place which previously was
well down the list
C. R. George of the dairy staff dis-
Store in south Greeneastle. It is estimated that Mr Early has indebtedness of more than $7,000 which he
cannot meet.
BJUDGE HUGHES
cussed bull association work and the J morning appointed Frank Riley as re-
value of a purebred dairy sires “Increased production of dairy cows is very essential if the dairy business of che state is to be on a good basis,” Mr. George said. “If the average butterfat production of Indiana cows
jl was 100 pounds more per year the a- AA ILL SET ASIDE
mount of feed required to produce one pound of butterfat would cost at least ten cents less, thus lowering the cost of production that much. Because the Danes have developed their dairy herds to this high stage, they are able toi buv feed, ship it into their country and then ship out their hut* terfat or butter and still make a substantial profit. We can do it here.” Prof. L. H. Fairchild of the dairy staff, gave a judging demonstration,
telling bis hearers how to pick out a tbat Frank Grantham, will get a full good producer by her physical chnrac- direct heirs share of the estate, teristics when the buyer had no ac- Mrs. Grantham will be given $500
your hearts than th" preamble to our eonstitulion l et the following hum j into your hearts and minds and then j we ran depend on you who read it. I
as our friends.
“For God and P'uintrv. wp nssor. ' iato ourselves together for the following purposes- To upbo',) and dp fend the r’on-'titrtion of the United States i f AmeHca: to maintain law and order: to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism: to preserve th° memories and incidents of our association in the Great War: to -inculcate a sense nf individ. nnl obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes an,| the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and god will on earth; to safe guard and transmit to poster- | ity the principles of justice, freedom | and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradship bv our devo.
tion to mutual helpfulness.
n i Was ever an organ'zation founded On the petition of Frank Grantham j on. nobler or purer principles? Was of T'erre Haute, son of Jesse B. | over any organization, comp,"-' ; of Grantham deceased a son of the late i your boys, huhands or sweetlvans Elijah Grantham, Judge James P, ' mare worthy of your good w ! and
released as soon as the attorneyGeneral has fulfilled “certain Techni-
cal requirements ”
ASK A RECEIVER FOR S. I). EARLY GROCERY STORE
On a petition of the Harris Milling Co, and the First National Bank Judge James P, Hughes. Monday morning apointed Srank Riley as re-
Hughes, Monday morning, set aside
the will of Mr Grantham
The estate which consists of about $33,000 in personal property and $65,000 i n real estate will be divided as provided f(% by the will excepting
tual check on milk and feed records. Those taking the poultry course went over the Purdue Poultry farm
one third of the personal estate and a life interest in the real estate
hearty support than this? This is our organ 'fion yet it is also yours for we belong to you. This feeling of interest and friendship in the American Legion by our follow citizens hac already been dem_ onstrated for it was only by their kindly interest and b 'tn (bat our local nest has been able to prosper as it has. Although our membership is not ren- whet it should he per what
on a tour of inspection, and in the an( l Frank Grantham will get the soils and crons section a lesson in balance of the estate, share and share corn judi-inir hv Profs. M L Fisher alike. In the will Frank Grantham
land F E. Robbins opened the prog- was cut out entirely.
John H. Grantham Ma’-v E. Young j it will be, yet we can b ag of one of
; the best, if not the best elub rooms j end hesHnuarters of any American
! Le'-ion Post in the State
We wish it to be known that the
ESTABLISHED 1899 Dr - Osborn THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST of Indianapolis Will be at Commercial Hotel GREENCASTLE. IND. Monday January 7 HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Every 4 AVeeks Thereafter Avoid The, Ope.rcitinfi Table DU. OSBORN’S IMPROVED METHODS ARE EXCLUSIA ELY HIS OWN. AND THERE IS NO GUESSWORK ABOUT IT—THEY HAVE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL In the treatment and cure “Without the use of the knife” ot 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 1 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 ethers, and this is why I possess such a large practice. Men! Women! If you do less than you should, on your farm, at your desk or in your shop, yon 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 arc usually diseases of the Pelvic By stem, which reflexly act upon the organs of elimination, digestion and the nervous system, which >n turn has it.-, influence upon the brain. I have made 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 xamination FREE, thus determining the exact location of your trouble. BEAR IN MIND that I have in Indianapolis one of the most modern and thoroughly equipped offices in the state with a Specialist in charge who is ripe in years of experience, rich and mature in learning in his chosen work. That neither one of us will promise you more than we cun give, and should you be unable to see me on date specified above, you can write, or better still call at my home office, 314 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis. I do not use the knife-. Neither do 1 do any cuttirg. Tomorrow May Never Come—Get in Touch With Me Today.
ABE Vi) 11 RUPTURED? • No ruptured man, woman or child need be told of the suffering and agony resulting from the neglect of this awful affliction, nor of your many disappointments and failure to find a cure by experimenting with old-fashioned treatments, leaving you the sufferer in even worse condition than before, and mentally skeptical of ever being cured. Every ruptured person in In* iana who calls to s e e me is en. titled to a Free Trial of the DR OSBORN SELF-ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLANCE REMEMBER—It required much of my time during tne past 19 years also Labor and Great Expense to perfect this wonderfully simple and effective appliance and make it possible to assure you relief. K«ow also that ! ask NO MONEA UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED, as hundreds of others are now. I Can Help Aou Now. Tomorrow May Be Too Late—Come and Get the Proof FREE. It makes no difference what your orcsent physical condition may be or what you have endured i.i your vain hunt for relief—A’OU HAVE NOT TRIED DR. OSBORN’S SELF ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLIANCE, and you will never be satisfied until you do. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 3rd Floor Traction Termina 1 Bldg. Office Hours, 9 to 12—1 to 4. Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 6 to 8 Sundry, 9 to 12 only.
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