Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1921 — Page 6

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THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT, GREENC.^TLE. INDIANA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1*921

NEW YOKk! CvTiT-A bunt in a baseball pame doesn’t hold a candle to a home run as a spectacular teat, but a little bunt which "babe Ruth bid down on the Brass at the l oin grounds today showed how much nu1 ortnnee sometimes attaches to the less sensational performance. The •Babe's" home run in the ninth in iins: of Sunday’s game was for the Yankees as a team just one more run r.nd nothing more. His bunt in the fourth inning of today’s game, the fifth in the 1921 world series, proved the turning point of the contest, which was won hy the American I,e; ruers hy the score of h> to 1 over their National League opponents. The victory again gave the Yankees the edge in the series which now stands. * Won Lost New York Americans 3 2 New York Nationals 2 3 Error Spoils Another Shutout Waite Hoyt, the hoy wonder from the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, pitched the Yankees in their third vie tory in the the series, his potent right arm being aided hy some great defensive work on the part Of his teammates in holding the Giant’s scoring proclivities to a minimum. He had been scored upon in the first inning, an error by McNally paving the way to the Giant’s only tally, hut the Yankees tied the sore in the third when Mike McNally was passed by Art Nehf. the Giant’s crack left-hander, went to third on Wally Schang's double and came home on Elmer Miller’s, sacrifice fly. Then to start the fourth for the Yankees, Ruth, who had stuck out his first time up did the unexpected and laid down a bunt. The Giant infield was taken completely by surprise and Ruth landed safely on first. The way had been opened for a tally and Ruth scored it a moment later on "Boh” Muesel’s hot double to left which his brother Emil, on the giant team seemed somewhat slow in handling. This ultimately proved to he the winning run for the Yankees but another was added speedily when Muesel scored on Aaron Ward’s sacrifice fly. Ho’t ('hitches Lead Tightly Vu.t ide i the scoring for the day Hoyt, who seemed a bit unsteady in the early innings, settled down behind his two-run lead and pitched a heady game which had the big guns In the Giant lineup guessing when «afc blows were necessary to put runs pcrnsc.

FIVE WORKMEN KILLED, TWO HI RT AS WALL COLLAPSES

plan will allow the maskers ample chance to show their costumes without being crowded by the machines.

DENIES PLOTTING DEATH o CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19,—Marian McArdle testifying in her own behalf today, denied that she helped plot the murder of Daniel Kaber, her stepfather, for which she is on trial, hut declared she had often heard her mother Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Briekel, discuss the plans. did not plot his murder,” the girl declared as she stamped her foot angrily and glared through a film of tears at the prosecuting attorney.

lately issued an order to C. (• Gillen, ^ one of the local guardians of old man • I. N. Junction instructing him to mutter up the necessary side arms and equipment for outfitti\r the attacking party for active field service. That everything was in readiness for field duty and that Gillen had his troops in good trim, was evidenced by the speed attained in getting the old legal statute into motion. "There will be no wrestling bouts in front of the Ellis Feed store during Carnival week." This was the bulletin issued by Admiral I. N. Junction, shortly before 9 o’clock this morning.

HOSPITAL BOARD IN MEETING II Preliminary drawings of the plans for the Putnam county hospital, erection of which probably will begin in early spring, were submitted to the Board of Trustees of the Putnam county Hospital at its meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the court house. The members of the hoard are Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale, David Hostetter of Roachdale, Andrew Hanna and William Kreigh of Greencastle. The firm of Bohlen & Son of Indianapolis has been selected as the architect for the building and at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon, preliminary drawings of the building were submitted for inspection and discussion. The hospital will be builded on the northwest corner of North wood, a most sightly and well adapted location. The site for the hospital is given by the Northwood Developement Co.

WDKRSON M \YOR FINDS LOOT FROM BRAZIL STORE

Anderson, Ind. Oct. 10.—Men’s clothing valued at $900, stolen from the A. I!. Cooper store at Brazil, Ind. Saturday night, was recovered here today through the efforts of Mayor W. J. Black. The mayor, while motoring from his farm north of here last night, found a large carton along the roadside near Moss island. He examined the parcel and found it filled with overcoats and suits from the Cooper store at Brazil. Mr. Black notified Brazil and todav Mr. Cooper an ! the Brazil hie* o'" oolice came i here and i ‘ mti ;-d the articles. Th - robbery was committed Saturday night, and in addition to the clothing

$2(3 was stolen.

WANT FARM FOR THE METHODIST ORPHAN’S HOME

LYNCHBURG, Va„ Oct. 10.—Five men were killed and two others injured here today when a brick wall of a building at Fifth and Church streets collapsed. The building was being torn down by the city and all of the dead and injured were city employes. The snapping of a plate over an old fashioned tire place caused the wall to topple, catching the seven men almost without warning. Three men in the gang escaped, two of them by jumping ten feet to the street below, while one had presence of mind to press himself against the wall and escaped as the lower five feet of the wall did not fall.

PRIZES FOR MASK REVEL ANNOl NCEI)

The big Mask Revel to lie held Friday night of this festival week, is under the auspices of the Putnam I

Fish & Game Association and promises to outdo any past performance. The Association had some money left from its participation in the 4th of July celebration and this fund is to he distributed in prizes to the revelers as follows: For the best representation of a Hunter, $5. For the best representation of a Fisherman, $5. For the handsomest costume, Ladies $5. For the handsomest costume, Men, $5. For the most comical girl, under 12 years $2.50. For the most comical boy, under 12 years $2.50. For the ugliest man, $2.50 For the ugliest woman. $2.50. For the Best looking couple $2.50. For the Seediest looking couple, $2.50. For the most comical looking girl over 12 years old, $2.00. For the most comical boy over 12 years, $2.00. For the best old man, representation. $2.00. For the best old woman represents tion, $2.00 . For the slimest masker, *1.50. ■For the fattest masker .$1.50. TTu> nnrode will he assembled at the citv Library square at 7:30 and will march down such streets as have no automobiles parked on them. This

The Board of Trustees for the Meth odist Orphanage held an important meeting Monday afternoon. B. T. Riley and Theodore Crawley were compelled to resign their places as trustees on account of lack of time to give to the Home. The Indiana Conference elected Henry Lantz of New Palestine, H. C. Clippinger and Jesse McAnally of this city to represent the conference on the Board. H. C. Clippinger was re-elected President and Jesse McAnally was re-elected Treasurer . Miss Lorine Luther of this city was chosen office stenographer and Secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berdoll of Indianap olis were made managers of the Home in full authority over local

matters.

The Bishop appointed Miss Angie Godwin, Superintendent and Field Agent. Supervisors were chosen for the departments of the home. The children of the home are well cared

for.

A detailed report of the expense is to he made soon, the books audited and a business method of procedure followed in the management of the home. It is honed a generous support will he given this worthy cause. Jesse McAnally and H. C. Clipping ger were made a committee Monday to prospect for a small farm near Greencastle for the transfer of the Home to such a place when a suitable farm can be secured. A fund is now started for such a purpose.

CHILDREN’S DIVISION CONFERENCE AT BAPTIST CHURCH NOVEMBER 6 All Sunday School teachers of children, twelve years of age and under, and all parents are invited to attend a children’s Division Conference in the First Baptist Church, Greencastle, Sunday, November fi, 1921, at 2:00 p. m. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Nellie C. Youny, Children’s Division Superintendent of the Indiana Sunday School Association. The conference is being conducted by the Putnam County Sunday School Association. PUTNAM COUNTY RED CROSS NURSE REPORT

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Report of the nursing service of the Putnam County Red Cross for the month of September: Nursing visits 31 Tuberculosis visits 2 Visits to schools 35 Home visits to sehood children .. 3 Sanitary Inspection visits 14 Other visits 11 Total 96 Health talks given 37 No. of school children inspected .125 Nunlber found with defective Permanent teeth 45 Infected gums 4 Number with enlarged or diseased tonsils 50 Defective vision 20 Defective hearing 5 Ten pounds or more underweight 39 HUBBY WANTS A DIVORCE AND THREATENS TO KILL HIS WIFE Al ley Branson, age 25, Roachdale,

Indiana.

Discontented husband. Wants divorce. Wife objects. Father, too. Arley mad. Threatens to kill. Warrant for arrest issued. Sheriff called. Arley in jail. The above is the synopsis

of a

story given in detail Tuesday morning by J. M. Branson, of Roachdale, father of Arley. It seems that Arley became dis^on- | tented and wanted his wife to get a ’ divorce. (The father believes Arl°y has in mind another woman whom he desires to wed) Arley talked the matter ov<*r with his wife but the wife, who has t*"o children, would not acree to sever th‘> matrimonial bonds. Then Arley got real mad He stormed and raved. He t.br'mt'mofj not only the life of his w> f e b t tb'» lives of his two children. T v '" father with whom Mrs. Arlev and the rh’’l 1ren made their home, also got in bad and his life was threatened. Arley abandoned his wife arH '’’Hid rep about 6 months ago, and thn er at that time took them in * -le* - returned home recently and am-o ' ' ■ arrival there has been mu''b ‘rmMTuesday morning the father cam® to Greencastle, told the nros'' / '’'t ; n attorney and the sheriff >vs stm-v a d swore out a warrant for the a--art o’’ his erring son. The Sheriff immediately f Roachdale to take into mirt-.-i-- «' young man. Now Arley can tell hm - • Judge.

OBJECTS TO TENT; FILES INJUNCTION Old man I. N. Junction was rudely and hurriedly aroused from his sleeping place early Tuesday morning by Heber Ellis, Feed Store proprietor and rushed to West Franklin street, where he w'as commandered into active service. Old legal statute, who was found asleep in the rest room of the court house, was rushed into service when Ellis ascertained that the Great White Way Show folks were about to erect a large show tent on West Franklin street, between Jackson and Market street. As planned by the show folks the tent would have occupied the enti o block and would have absolutely block •d the street in front of the feed store. Hebe objected to this one immed

JFRY CONVICTS NEGRO FOR BALL GAME BLOOMINGTON, Ind , Corlett Johnson, 25 yea s was found guilty in Cin u. today of assault and ba tent to murder Charles one of the superintend . Showers Bros, facto" trouble started when F factory base-ball t"" dianapolis Independents ing struck over the ho- ' ball hat hy Johnson ” gate-keener at o Bloomington hosai*"' f hut has now . made h's es'-ea" was captured in T o- ’ . - month Into’* ’ ■ sentence of the JeffersotV’l'n Glen Wilson '•n-J were senteno^d to • for the indetem'-Hnoto n to eight years fo- bnr^ar

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Buick Fours 22 Four 34 Two Pass. Roadster $ 93 22-Four-35 Five Pass. Touring 97 22-Four 36 Three Pass. Coupe 147 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan - 165 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan

Ash about the G. M. A. C. Plan

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nristie-Thomas Auto Sales Co. Greencastle, Indiana

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