Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1921 — Page 2

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Wonderful BISCUITS!

You can't he too careful in your choice of the flour you use in baking. It means health am! happiness to your entire family. B^taust contains only the finest selected wheat, thousands of housewives will use no other flour than 7ephv» Flqub The Old Reliable Flour he safe when you choose your flour Although the extreme care used In making Zephyr Flour increases its cost slightly, the quality is insured Try it once and let it prove to you “/t*t Worth the Difference" J. SUNDRANSKI & GO. Bastain & Wright, Fillmore E. C. Rogers, Roachdale McGlothlin & Ferrand, Bainbridge Ralph H. Hill, Reelsville

ZINC CLUB WINS FROM CEMENT 9 The American Zinc Products team continued their winning streak at the expense of the Indiana Portland Ce. ment nine 5 to 1 Sunday afternoon at the latters park at Limedale. The industrial series is now even, each team winning the one game playe^ o n their opponents diamond In the first contest during the early part of the season, Pitcher Alexan. der had the A. Z. P ’s swinging wild on his wide curves, but yes. terday his efforts were far less effect ive > This game also showed that the, makers of “Old Chateau” Zinc Roof, ing under Manager Eiteljorge have improved duriVig the season I n ad. dition to meeting the ball at various times, they played a fast fielding game The winners scored three runs in' the second inning and then adde^ two more in the last. The only marker for the losefl-s came in the fifth inn. ing and was marie by Runyan after he was preserved with the only base o n halls issued to the Limedale teams and was helper along by the only error the Z P’s made. Next Sunday afternoon the fast Portland Mills'team comes for a re. turn game with the A. Z P’s on 'the Zinc Mill diamond and the latter will make every effort to wi n that [game al#o The lineup and score by innings of yesterday’s game follows: Welch 2 Hubbard

HATES SET FOR

FALL FESTIVAL

George R. Harney, director in char ge of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce is making preparations for the big Fall Festival, which will be held September 29 to October 1_ There will be three days of fun and exhibits. Mr. Harney is plan, ning to give cash prizes for all dis. plays and is also planning to hold the displays in tents around the court ^house rather than in the stores and business rooms as heretofore. There will be displays of livestock, grains, vegetables , fruit, domestic science products and home economics pro.

ducts.

The big Masque revel will be held on Friday night and a big band con cert on Saturday night "'ill close the

event.

MR AND MRS JAKE KIEFER GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE ■ ■ Q * A genuine surprise party was giv. en to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiefer when 39 of their relatives tame from Indianapolis on' the nine o’clock A. M. car Sunday. All had Baskets filled with the best of eats plenty for both dinner and supper. Those coming were Uncles, Aunts and counsins of Mr. Kiefer. Watermelon and ice cream was serv

THE UNION SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED

The Union Service in the Preaby. iterian Church Sunday evening was unusually well attended. The pastor Rev. Victor L. Raphael, presided. He was assisted i n the service by Prof Ogg, who read the Scripture lesson, and by Dr. Clippinger ,who offered Prayer The special music was pro. videj by Miss Ann Woodcock wh» sang very effectively “Jesus Will.”

ed during the afternoon. Jesse Earlle Dr. Marshall was the preacher of the came out and made a picture of the J evening and he brought a very help.

group. Songs of their childhood re. called pleasant memories Carl Con fer did his share of entertaining mak mg 8 or 10 trips showing our city to all prsent. All returned on 7:20 car proclaiming it a delightful day

MISS IRENE (MERRY BECOMES BRIDE OF EDWIN M. WRIGHT

A wedding which came as a great surprise to the many friends was that of Miss Irene Cherry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Cherry of this city and Edwin M. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. T J Wright which was quietly solemnized Sunday after, noon at the heme of the bride’s par.

ents pn West Walnut street.

Tlje ceremony was read by Rev. Levi Marshrfll, pastor of the. Christ ian C^hur^h in the presence of the im_ mediate members of the two families The will reside in Fillmore where the groom has a position in the Fill, more High School. They went im_

mediately to the newly home in Fillmore , [JKtg* 1 ~ -

ful message, based on 1 Peter 1:8 “Whom, having not seen, ye love.”

His theme was “Love”

The last Union Service will be held 'next Sunday evening in the College Ave. M E. Church. The Minister’s Association is trying to secure a prominent layman to address this meeting on the Industrial Situation

of the present day

SAYERS AND HE1RY ARE GOLF WINNERS

Harry Heiby, with a low net score of 63, and S. C. Sayers with a low gross score of 80, were the winners in the last week end golf tourney. There was only one low gross score prize However there were five priz. es for net score players The six low me n i n the net score colum n are H Heiby, Ed. Coffman, Cleve Thomas, George Christie, Ernest Stoner and

Earl Harris.

BRICK CHAPEL

Earl Scobee has moved in to Earl O’Hair’s house vacated by # Limisay Byrd and wife. Elizabeth O’Hair spent the week end with Oretta Kyte. C J Priest and family spent Sun. day at Bainbridge. The body of Ed.’ Due was buried in the Brick Chapel cemetery Thursday afternon. His death occurred i n Ter.

re Haute

Miss Thelma Burdett is visiting her grandma Lewis this week. Mr and Mrs. Eudaly spent Sat. urriay night and Sunday with Leei Hall and family. ' • The Nelson reunion was held at Somerset church last Sunday. The new repairs for the Brick Chapel switch boar ( j have been placed by Mr Finney of Greencastle. Little Isabelle Pa<<» is visiting her Aunt Miss Nona Pace. Several of the friends oi Mr. and Mrs Jim Pace game them a surprise party on Monday nipht of last week. Watermelon was served. Mrs Raymond Phillips is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

JURIES FOR SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT DRAWN

The jury commissioners have

R Bee C Clark

IStewart 1 Hutcheson f,rawn the juries for the re * ular Se P-

Husky M Stewart

Westmeier L H Gentry R Figeas S . G. Schmidt 3 Allen P

.. Gardner .. Runyan . MfRride .. Meyers Alexander

A Z. P’s 030000002—5 I. P C’s 0 00 0 1 000 0—1

WAS TOUGH JOB JONES

REALIZED

WIXDLAND SOLD HIDE FOR SI 25

THE NELSON REUNION

■ o

On Sunday, August 28th the Nel. son family held their twenty sixth annual reunion at the Somerset church. More than one hundred rela tives’and friends gathefe^ to spend the day in renewing old and making new acquaintances At noon, in the old yard, dear to the memory of the family a delicious picnic dinner was spread. . # After the dinner a splendid pro. gram was given as follows: .Song .' Congregation Recitation Frances Burdett Recitation ... Henry Wilso n Arnold Song: *,He Lives.. Orlie Cline, Otha

Miller

Reading. .Anna Miller, Ferol Fer. rand, Lillian Scobee Song..Mrs. Dorsett, Mrs Snodgrass, Mr. Miller, Mr Cline Recitation Stanley O’Hair Song ." Congregation Song Mr Cline, Mrs. Dorsett After the program the following officers were elected Otho Miller, President. Hugh Burdett, Vice President Ruby Burdett, Sect, and Treas. After the election of the officers the family anj their guests enjoyed a watermelon feast Those fftm a distance are Mrs Mary Stevenson of Champaign, 111., Lamly Giles, Indianapolis; Mrs Irah Glidewell of Illinois; Mr. Orville Sco. bee and family of Quincy, Ind.; Mrs Liz Scobee, of Kentucy; Mr. an,] Mrs. Otho Miller and family, Mr" and Mrs. Dorsett and Mr and Mrs.’ Thomas Cline and son of near Coatesville and Mr an,] ^ rs - Snodgrass and Mr and Mrs. Christy and gtamison of near Fillmore The crowd parted late in the after noon to go their many ways, hoping for another mee^jng the last Sunday in August i n 1922.

DANVILLE, (111.) Press: Oscar Windland a well known young farm, er living near Riola, butchered a young steer a few days ago and Tuesday he brought the hi^> with him when he came to Danville to do »ome shopping. The hide was in good condition anj weighed 35 lbs, but the best price he was offeree! for it was 3% cents a pound or a frae. tion over $1.22. The buyer was gen erous, however and told Mr Winland to keep the change when he gave him

furnished j $1.25.

“These profiteering farmers ought to be prosecuted,” said Mr. Windland as he pocketed the $1.25 Then he

added:

“I fell sorry for the poor shoe manufacturer who gets that hide. ^\hy, he won’t be able to get more than 5 or 6 pairs of $12 shoes out of

it ”

SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED AND THEN ROBBED —o—— Alleging that Harold Walker of Cloverdale assaulted him, Troy Broad street, age 17, son of Mr. anj Mrs. Cass Broadstreet, who reside near Cloverdale, o n Monday filed an affi. davjt with Prosecuting attorney Fay Hamilton charging Walker with as. sault Broadstreet alleges that a few days prior to August 19 he hired a brother of Walker to take him to Owen county in a machine and that on their return he pai ( ] Walker all he asked as charges for the trip. On the evening of August 19, he says Harold Walker, who js a bro. ther of the one he hired to drive him in the auto approached him in Clover dale and told him he owed him a dollar. Broadstreet refused to - pay and then, he says, Walker attacked him, blacking his eye. The next <lay, he says, Walker went into the country where Broad, street was working and threatened to whip him if he did not pay him $2. This time Broadstreet gave him the $2. He affirms, however that he did not owe Walker anything.

That the real reason why J J. Jones, mayor of Brazil, resigned as group chief of federal prohibition agents for the Terre Haute district three days after his appointment anj before he had gone to work was that he saw a task so tremendous he did not be. lieve he could cope with it, and that the salary which in his letter of re. signatioj, he referred to as low was incidental to the main reason, is the impression of Bert Morgan federal prohibition officer for Indiana, and his associates. Mr. JoneS went to the office of Mr. Morgan and presented his resigna. tion His actio n was a surprise to Mr. Morgan, who sought to dissuade him from it, and assured him that assistance would be sent to him. Mr. Jones remained firm He had had a 'look at what hould be done in the Terre Haute district he said, and he would not risk his reputation as a doer of things he undertook for the sake of the appointment an^ about $2,500 a year No one in the office of Mr. Mor. gan would say exactly what Mr. Jones revealed in regard to condi. tions in the Terre Haute district. Mr Joneg is said to have told them that score of men woukl be needed to do what he would be required by his oath to acomplish. Numerous applications for appoint ment to the vacant post are in the hands of Mr. Morgan but he said no appointment had been piade

tember term of court which will op. e n on Monday. September 5. The jur

ies are as follows:

GRAND JURY

Philip A Masten, Greencastle Albert P Duncan, Cloverdale. Thomas D. Young, Roachdale Anderson Goodpasture. Warren.

Robert Terry, Jefferson Ve n F. Wysong, Floyd

PETIT JURY'

L N. Scott, Jefferson. Theodore McKamey, Cloverdale John Lovett, Cloverdale. Moses McCullough, Washington. John S Black, Monroe. William Hutcheson, Washington Tharles Michael, Cloverdale Clay McGill, Clinton. Frank Meek. Marion Claude H. Pruitt. Marion. Frank Farmer, Greencastle Jesse Young, Greencastle

The Rev. H. L. Davis is in South Bend today. He left for that city Sunday.

The King, Morrison & Foster Co., Ford Agents are $432 better off than they thought they woul ( ] be. Several iweeks ago a man by the name of Klugh who was selling photo enlarge rnents and working other money get. Iting schemes in the county traded his Ford Touring car for a sedan, giv. ing the company a check for $432 on a Kankakee, Ills, bank When the check was sent in for collection it was re. turned marked “No funds”. In the meantime Klugh ha^ departed A warrant for his arrest was sworn out

GOVERNOR SENDS SECOND APPEAL TO PkesidI CHARLESTON “wfva . A u, —Governor E. F. Morgan at night telegraphed an appea President Harding to sene p troops into West Virginia Reiterating that large force, agai n leaving the Cabinet cree trict tonight for the Logan be Governor Morgan sent this ment to Washington at midnight dressing it to both Presides ing and Secretary of Wai Week “Gen. Bandholtz left here Satu At that time armed men in Cabin and Lens Creek and B g river coal fields were dispersing Little Coal river, in the vicin Sharpies, Clothier, Blair and ison„ armed men in excess of i have refused to disperse whet quested by representatives of F 'al and state governments “On Saturday night near ?ha armed patrol attacked body 0 f police which returned fire and three men. These armed bodies! also captured five Logan (J peace officers and are holding as prisoners. ‘We have information that se hundred men from local coal fist other states are gathered with insurgents in the I ittle Coal Titian and we are in possession names of the leaders who come Illinois. Kentucky an k Ohio. TVj ment has threatened the live? tors of the Unite I Mine Wort:' this clir trict who ha\'-' asked th

disperse

* Arijt Gen Char.iock ha? turne ( ] from the vicinity of ?hi where he commanded the insa

ed passenger trains o n the (J peakc & Ohio railroad to trani

hut no trace was found of him until ...

Sunday, when a certified check forj^ lor "f s ’■ P prsp - ’d ‘'v- ’avi $432 was received from New York ^ an '' are maintaining which was accompanied by a letter ^ ^ s on e roar s a ■. ha.j

from Klugh stating that he under.

stood the fiirst check had been no. . . . , . good He further stated that he was "foicements to their camp. sorry if he ha ( ] caused them any trou ! a C eep , orie "‘" c ' vv ,

i f, ise to allow their replacemerv they continue to defy comdij

authority.

“Large forces are again le/ Cabin creek district tonight fo Logan border and have destroyed communication on that cmk. “The men now assembled in I from McDowell, Mingo am' counties to resist the invasion w utterly unable to repel the at|

O R. LANE HAS EXCELLENT YIELD OF CLOVES SEED O B Lane and O F. Lane of near Bainbridge have completed hull, ing thirty five acres of little red

clover seed.

The land yielded fifty bushels of first class seed per acre. Mr Lane re ports an excellent prospect for clov.

er next year

He said he believed that the home grown seen acclamated better than the imported seed

Mr. and Mrs. R L O'Hair their daughter, Mrs. J F Stevej Princeton, drove to InJiarnTwl's; day morning to spend the daj

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Irene Wright

Cherry and Edwin M

Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Cham, paign. Ills., is here the guest <>f her brother Carrol J. Priest and Mrs Priest on south Madison street

GERMAN CABINET FACES BIG POLITICAL TEMPEST BERLIN, August 29.—Political conditions in Germany, which i n the, last few days have assumed a grave aspect were considered by the cab. inet today. President Ebert presided over the session, which was called Saturday in such a way as to show that the ministry was concerned over the situation. The assassination of Mathias Erzberger last Friday ap. pers to have set a match to the pil. ed up combustibles which have been smoldering for some time, and th* cabinet,is'believed to find itself in a serious predicament One of the features of the situa. tion which is troubling the govern, ment is the attitude of organized ^ a - bor supported by the Socialist and Communist parties, ]n demanding the definite suppresion of the activities and mechanations of the Pan.Ger. mans. This party has been unusual, ly active lately, folding battle an. Iniversaries, “steel helmet” front troop reunions, and other affairs, at Nvhich Marshall Von Hfndenburg, General Ludendorff and other military leaders have been present These f functions have for the most part tak en on the character of anti Republi. can manifestations

Sheriff Sears received a tele, phone message from the State farm Tuesday afternoon stating that four prisoners, two negroes and two white men had escaped from the. farm

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