Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
FRIDAY, MAY 6, I92|
THIS IS THE MONTH
To go fishing. To seed timothy. To get up the fly screens. To tighten up the silo bands. To plant a little sorghum for your sweet tooth’s sake. To breed sows for September pigs and the mare for an April colt. To take off the boys’ and horses’ shoes Going barefoot in the spring helps both. To sow mangels or Stock beets if there is no silo. But it is better to provide for both silo and silage now. ,To fight lice This is the hatching month for louse eggs as well ben eggs. Whitewash, kerosene, powder —all will help. To spray apples and pears again for scab leaf spot; also for lice, moths and curculio. Lime-sulphur with arsenate of lead is good.—Farm Life.
S. REJECTS THE I’ROPOSAS FROM GERMANY
SOl'TH GREENCASTLE
BERLIN ADVISED TO ACCEPT TERMS
LONDON, April 30.—Information has been received by the French dele gation to the meeting of the supreme allied council that unofficial American advisors at Berlin are urging mem hers of th e Germn cabinet to accept the allied terms s laid down in the agreement reached in Paris last Jan ury In this agrement the ailiea demanded 226,000.000,000 gold marks in addition to the collection of a 12 per cent export tax on German goods An ultimatum to Germany giving her seven days from May 1 to comply with or refuse the allied repara tions demands was advocated today by th 6 British representtives to the allied conference here The proposals was opposed by the French and the Belgians, on the ground that it was unnecessary as the Germans already had had sufficient time-
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The German reparations counter proposals an unaceptable as a basis for discussion^ Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, in a note tonight. The secretary at the same time urg ed the German government to make further proposals directly to the allied governments. He also expressed again the earnest desire of the American government for a prompt settlement of ’’this vital question.” The communication was made public by the secretary without comment and officials generally refused to discuss the situation. London May Explain Unofficially the opinion was express ed that developenients at London, where the allied supreme council is in session discussing reparations, would s°on give the explanation of tho American government s action. Whether these would demonstrate that the stand of the United States for payment by Germany to her full ability but not to a degree to retard unduly her economic recuperation, had been made a subject upon which no light was shed tonight. The American position is understood to have bee n since Germanv for. warded her counter proposals that a setlement should he achieved if possible hv discussion and that even in the face of an allied advance into Ger man territory, the United States would not cease to work for such a settlement At the same time it was emphasized that the American government would stand with the allies in demanding proper reparations.
CORN STALK VALLEY
ATTENTION BEEKEEPERS
Mr- C O Yost a representative of the State Entomologist’s Office will be in Putnam County for the purpose of inspecting bees on Wednesnesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May the 4th. 5th. 6th and 7th. This is a rar e opportunity for every beekeeper, large and small, and if you are not a member of the Putnam County Beekeepers Association but will notify the President Mr. Frank Donner of Greencastle or the Secre-tary-Treasurer, Miss Maud Arnold of Fillmore, your name will be put on the list for inspection and your bees will he inspected free of charge. Mr. Yost is desirous of inspecting every colony in the county and will gladly give advice to the amateur beekeeper.
NOTRE DAME WINS IN A CLOSE GAME WITH TIGERS
NOTRE DAME, Ind.. April 29— Notre Dame hit the ball just hard enough to score two runs off DePauw here yesterday while Mohardt and Foley hurlers who divided the game for the Irish, allowed one hit each during the contest. DePauw failed to get a run across but threatened in the ninth inning with a pass and hit before any one was down. Blievernicht’s sure arm cut a man off stealing and stopped the rally. R.HE. DePauw ..00000000 0—0 2 2 Notre Dame 1 0 0 1 0 00 0 0—2 7 1 Batteries—Bills and Slutz, Mohardt Foley and Blievernicht
PLAN A CLOSER CENSORSHIP OF MOTION PICTURES
Miss Mamie Taylor of Indianapolis and Miss Lois King of Fairview have returned to their homes. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hinkle for the past week. Mr and Mrs Joseph Miller are remodeling their home this week. Mrs. Alice Gorham who has been ill for some time is much better. Mrs Mary Vogle, Mrs. Lou Nkhols and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Born to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gorham Thursday a ten pound son, Harel Edward. They are remodeling the Maple Heights Mission this week Mrs. Howard Bennett will entertain the members of her Sunday school class at her home Saturday night Theodore Miles will spend Sunday with his parents at Terre Haute. Mrs. Julia Hinkle and son Herbert spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Ford Johnson and family Mrs Howard Bennett gave a party Saturday n'ght for the members of her Sunday school class.. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Black guest of honor Nancy Hinkle, Bonnie Todd, Goldie Hinkle, Frances Grimes. Vaneda Whitted, Alice Hinkle, Dorothy VanVactor Thelma Binkley, and Freda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson and Veneda Welch and Lee Williams spent Sunday at the falls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathews spent Sunday in the country. Curtis Albright and family of Manhattan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul BlackMr and Mrs. Ord Rice and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
Mr. and Mrs Oran Buis called on Odus Maxwel] and family Saturday evening. H. O Higgins and family spent Sunday with relatives near Lizton. Several from here attended the sermon Sunday at the Fillmore M. E. Church. Helen and Burl Buis visited with
Glen night
Burgess and family Sunday
A birthday dinner was give n at the home of Mrs. Florence Robinson Friday in honor of Mrs. O’Neal’s 92nd birthday anniversary. All the children were present except one. The Fillmore High School Commencement will be held Friday evening. Melvin Ruark and family have mov ed on the farm
VESSEL GOES
BLOCK ISLAND R j . The Portugueses steamer * ‘‘1. bound from Lisbon fo r x- "l with 448 passengers, went II Black Rock on the west side J’i island in a thick fog today p Teal, of the coast guard lt4t J ported the steamer was leakin i ly but was n ot in a dangero^ tion. ‘
THREE INJURED W HEN HAND CAR HITS AUTO Three Monon section men, who live south of Cloverdale were slightly hurt Friday morning at near 7 o’clock when the speeder hand car on which they were going north on the Monon track, struck a Forj car driven by Roy Gill at a crossing about a mile north of Cloverdale Gill was alone in the car He was not injured but the front end of his car was badly damaged. The men o n the car were thrown or jumped from the car and three of them were slightly injured. Gill says he looker carefully for a train before going onto the crossing but did. not see the hand
car.
THE INTERURBAN W ILL DISCONTINUE 2 TRAINS
Owing to a decrease in business the Inuterurban line on May 1 discontinue two local trains. The trains to be taken off are the west bound local due here at 1:52 in the afternoon and the east bound train due
here at 12:15 oclock noon-
FUNERAL OF MR CROXTON ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
0
The funeral of J. W. Croxton, prom inent Cloverdale business man, whose death occurred Thursday morning was held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at the Christian church in
Cloverdale-
Mrs. Ferd Lucas of this city National chairman of Better Films Parent Teacher Associations Mrs. Hence Orme, State President of Indiana Par ent Teacher Association and Mrs. Richard Lieber of Indianaolis have returned from Washington, D. C where they attended the annual con vention of the National Parent Teach er Association One of the most interesting topics of the convention was the subject of Better Motion pictures States which have state censorship are not satisfied with the present plan as one state ap proves what another censors and also there is danger of the question of politics entering in W T . A. Brady of the National Association of Motion Picture Industry, organized recently and composed of twenty seven of the largest well known producing companies, was in Washington City conferring with the I ladies of the Parent Teacher Association. • The National Association of Motion Picture Industry in order to improve the movies offers a remedial plan for future pictures That these companies refrain from producing pictures
which.
1. Emphasize Sex Appeal2. White Slavery or Commercialized Vice. 3. Illicit Love Affairs. 4 Nakedness or suggestive bgj Room Scenes. 5 Prolonged demonstrations of love 6. Underworld Vice and Crime. 7. Stories which may instruct the morally feeble 8. Stories ridiculing public officials, U- S. Army or Navy. 9. Stories ridiculing religious belief of any person or recognized leaders of any religious sect. 10 Scenes unduly emphasizing blood shed and crime. 11 Scenes portraying vulgar and improper gestures and portion in eluding all salacious titles and advertising matter and lithographs This association of producers propose to assist in prosecuting any producer, distributor or exhibitor who shall violate his agreementThrough the efforts of the National Chairman of Better Films, Parent Teacher Association and the State President of the Indiana P. T A , the National Convention Parent Teacher Association passed the following resolution: Each State Parent Teacher Association hav e a Board of Indorsers of Photo Plays (Indiana P. T. A. has bee n connected with the Indianapolis Indiana Board of Indorsers for some time) These state boards selecting the best films show in First Release Houses i n their state and sending these selected lists of films to all P. T. A Clubs in their state and also the National Better Films Chairman P. T. A. who will send these state lists of selected films to standard magazines for publication‘‘Motion Picture Ag e begins publication of the Indiana lists this month The Literary Digest is agitating this same plan On Wednesday from 2 o’clock to 3 President and Mrs. Harding received the Parent-Teacher Association at the .White House.
LADOGA TEAM ISSUES BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The Grencastle baseball team will meet the Ladoga team at Ladoga in the first game of the schedule just issued by the Ladoga team. The schedule issued is as follows: May 8—Greencastle at Ladoga. May 15—Crawfordsvile Greys at Ladoga. May 22—Waveland at W’aveland. June 5—W’aveland at Ladoga. June 12—Rockville at Ladoga. June 19—W’aveland (place to be decided) June 26—Open. July 3—New Ross at New Ross. July 10—New Ross at Ladoga July 17—New Ross (place to be de-
cided)
Return games have been promised the Grencastle an,] Rockville teams at dates to be settled later. June 26, the only open date in the early season, will probably be filled by a game with Danville.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George W T . Potter to Samuel N. Brown, lot in Russellville $1,000. Prentiss Mace to Isaac Mace land in Washington tp $100. Charles F. Reeves to W’alter R. Reeves, land in Monroe tp., $1,050. E B. Lynch, et al to Ida W’hite Kidd, et al, land in Greencastle tp. $1 500. Israel Knauer to Ross F- Clodfelt* er, land in Clinton tp. $16,000.
Rev. Victor Raphael pastor of the Presbyterian church preached the High School Senior class graduation sermon at Eminence on last Sunday evening.
ROACHDALE
Miss Nelle Lovett of Greencastle’ is the guest of Miss Bertha Hyten and will attend the High School graduating exercises ‘this evening. J. W Britton went to the Methodist TIosital in Indianapolis Tuesday for a few days medical treatment. Mrs. Daily Hyten who has been spending the past week with her sister who has been quite sick at her home in Greencastle returned home Wednesday. Mrs- J. N. Anderson has been spending a few days with her moth er Mrs. B K .Walsh and family The funeral of Joseph Fades formerly of this place but late of Bainbridgp was held in the Christian Church here Wednesday morning and was conducted by Rev A. L Mayhall Interment was in the Ladoga cemetery. Fred Lewman and family of Bainbridge. T. J. Lovett and family, W. D. I/)vett and family. Woodson Jack son and family and Jay Cooper and Family were guest of Ralph Lovett and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs M L Stewart spent Sunday with Wilbur Grantham and family.
ESTABLISHED 1899 ^ Osborn THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST of Indianapolis Will be at Commercial Hotel GREENCASTLE, IND. MONDAY, MAY 9. 1921 HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Every 4 Weeks Thereafter Avoid The Operating Table DR. OSBORN’S IMPROVED METHODS ARE EXCLUSIVELY HIS OWN. AND THERE IS NO GUESSWORK ABOUT IT—THEY HAVE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL In the treatment and cure “Without the use of the knife” ol 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 others, 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, 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 System, which reflexly act upon the organs of elimination, digestion and the nervous system, which in turn has its 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 can 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 I do any cutting. Tomorrow May Never Come—Get in Touch With Me Today.
IRE YOU RUPTURED! No ruptured man, woman w child need be told of the sufferinj and agony resulting from the n*. gleet of this awful affliction, nor of your many disappointments ani j failure to find a cure by ex per j. menting with old-fashioned treat! ments, leaving you the sufferer ia even worse condition than before and mentally skeptical of ever be! ing cured.
Every ruptured person in ] iana who calls t© s e e me is « titled to a Free Trial of the DR OSBORN SELF-ADJUSTING RUPTURE APPLANCE REMEMBER—It required mudi of my time during the past u years also Labor and Great Eipense to perfect this wonderful]] simple and effective appliance make it possible to assure you re lief. Kaow also that I ask NO MONEY UNTIL YOU ARE SAT. ISFIED, as hundreds of others art now. May Be Too Late—Come and Get I Can Help You Now. Tomorroi the Proof FREE. It makes no difference w hat your uresent physical condition may be or what yon have endured Li tout vain hunt for relief—YOl' HAVE NOT TRIED DR. OSBORN'S SELF ADJUSTING RUPTIR1 APPLIANCE, and you will never be satisfied until you do. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 3rd Floor Traction Terminal Bldf Office Hours, 9 to 12—1 to 4. Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 6 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12 only.
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