Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHl

ELECT KEV. RAPHAEL HEAD OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION o The Ministerial Association bepan the session of the new year Monday afternoon in the City Library. I resident V. Raphael, presided and H. C. Clippinper served as secretary. The Rev. J. Pi). Porter was elected to mem bership and cordially greeted by his brethren, all the pastors who are members of the body being present. The Association endorsed the work of the Putnam county Red Cross nurse and desire her retention for the pood work. The Association also decided to report favorably on the call of the Red Cross to our churches for support of the work in the county. Union Thanksgiving services were fixed for November 24 in College Avenue M. E. Church. Rev. Raphael to be the preacher. The usual collection to be taken for the worthy poor of our city.. New plans are being considered for our observance of our week of prayer, details of which will be given later. The association took official recog-

i ILLINOIS TURNS TO CAME ' WITH DEPAUW ELEVEN

—«»-

URBANA, 111., Oct. ai.—Illinois and DePauw will clash on Illinois field next Saturday afternoon and although a non-Conference game, it is expected to be a hard fought contest. Coach Zuppke of Illinois is anxious to secure a victory over Coach Walker’s aggregation. The Illinois University played their best game of the season with Michigan last Saturday. There is no denying the fact that Illinois is showing up stronger each week. Coach Zuppke is doing wonders with his bunch of inexperienced players and when the season is over his men should be as strong as any in the Conference but that will be too late for this season but should give Illinois prestige for next year. Several Stars Out Carney, left end, and Jack Crangle, full back will sit on the side lines during the DePauw contest Saturday. Carney has been suffering from a bad knee all year and received another twist Saturday in the Michigan game which probably will keep him out the rest of the season. Crangle has been on the sick list for more

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

he might have slightly changed his culosis. opinion of the true situation re- 9. Is it safe to spit on the sidegarding Youth in Greencastle. walk, in a street car or in a public

place ?

MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB No, because spit may often contain HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING disease germs. u 10. In what food is the tubercule The members of the Martha Wash germ most commonly found? igton Club entertained the members In milk. of their families Monday evening at 11. How can milk be made safe to the home of the President, Mrs. drink?

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, |9 21

Braxton Stringer. The affair, which is an annual one, is looked forward

to with much pleasure.

Promptly at seven o’clock supper was served, the menu consisting of Baked Ham, Oyster Dressing, Pota-

By scalding or pasteurizing it.

12. What five things are absolutely necessary to cure consumption? The doctor, sunlight, outdoor air,

nourishing food and rest.

13. Is there some patent medi-

ation of the coming departure of

President Grose for China, endorsing f than a week, and although he started his great work in our midst, as Col- j in the Michigan game, was removed lege president and extending good | after ten minutes of play. He is in wishes and prayers for his trip and , had shape and Zuppke will allow him safe return to us. The members of to rest until the Chicago game.

the ministerial association decided to attend special chapel exercises in a body next Wednesday morning in his honor and as an expression of our brotherly regard and affection /for him. Special services are to be held in our churches Thursday night previous to Armistice Day, and our people are urged to attend the College and Legion services on the Armistice Day. Special matters related to the work of the year in the several churches were discussed . The meeting was a very enjoyable one in earnest thought, devotion and Christian Fellowship. Rev. V. L. Raphael was re-elected President for the third year and H. C. Clippinger. Secretary for the third year. H. C. CLIPPINGER, Secretary

Zuppke started today working his men into shape for the DePauw contest. Illinois can stand a little improvement in kicking and tackling.

PAUL PRIEST OUT OF RACE FOR ASSESSOR

Paul Priest, the county assessor, who had contemplated making a race for re-nomiation hy the Democrats, has decided that he will not make the race again. “One term is enough for me,” said Mr. Priest, in commenting on his decision to stay out.

JUDGE JAMES P. HUGHES SET DATES FOR TRIALS

JURIES FOR NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT DRAWN

Juries for the November term of the Putnam Circuit court have bepn drawn by the jury commisisoners. Two women were drawn as petit jurors. The juries as drawn are as follows : Grand Jury Edgar Blades, Jackson tp. James Skillman, Franklin. Charles Sinclair, Cloverdaie. William B. Modlin, Jackson. Theodore Norman, Russell. John R. Cox, Greencastle. Petit Jury H. T. Broadstreet, Cloverdaie. Ernest L. Herbert, Washington. Chai'les Heath, Washington. Ray Gill .Cloverdaie. William A. Darnall, Franklin Deiilah Hurst, City. A. S. Curtis, Warren. Mrs. Oscar Thomas, City. Harmon M. Brothers, Franklin. Lemuel Wallace, Jefferson. Charles M. Ewing, Warren. Chris E. Stoner, Greencastle.

toes, Noodles, Pickles, Cranberry cine that will cure tuberculosis ?

Sauce, Hot Rolls, Angel Food Cake There is not: it is the worst thing

and Coffee. a consumptive can resort to.

After all had taken of the splen- 14. What can a well person do to

did repast a short program of music beep from getting tuberculosis?

and readings was given by Juliana Have plenty of sleep and rest, keep Gardner, Mrs. Ivers Stringer and outdoors as much as possible, sleep Martha Sweet. with windows open or on a screened Following the program a millinery porch and eat good wholesome food, contest was given in which the men 15. What should a person do when took part. William Roby and William he suspects that he or any member

Stewart were the winners of the beau his family has tuberculosis?

tiful prizes awarded. He should have a thorough examA musical contest was then given ination immediately by his physician in which all present took part. The or a t- a clinic. THEN FOLLOW THE

winners of this contest are: Mrs. DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Ivers Stringer, Laura Dennett, Jen- ~ nie Gardner, Della Gardner, William ILLINOIS GET BUSY Roby, James Fisk, Grant Dennett °

and Ed. Dalby. URBANA, 111., Nov. L—It is posAt a late hour all departed feeling sibl e that “Dutch” Sternaman will pimuch happier after the get together lot Illinois against DePauw next Satmeeting. urday. Capt Walquist is nursing an

injured arm and may watch the game

THE WELFARE LOAN from the side lines with Sternaman

ASSOCIATION FILES holding down the quarter position. $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT Zuppke gave his men a lengthy work0 out tonight, much cooler weather add

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 31.—The ing pep to the scrimmage. The UliWelfare Loan Society of Fort Wayne nois mentor likely will use a number today filed suit against Thomas K. of second string men against DeO’Dowd, Newton Watson, Samuel C. Pauw during the last of the game if

partment and told them the Phi Psi i er at the home of Mrs H u iTmmo urns nn fire and the department on West W’alnut st ^

Blanche H.neour, vchoTi ** come the bride of Dallas Piokm ^ nouncement of the marri ' An made on dainty hand p ainted ** concealed in the napkins. The r presented Miss Hareourt with beautiful and useful gifts while 1* individual gifts were given by * guests. * 10 A very humorous and witty > c i .paper was read by Mrs. K i la B “ , McBride. - | A most enjoyable and sociable ev

; ening was had by the guests and I The S. C. C. Club entertained Tues an appointed hour delightful ay evening at miscellaneous show- ments were served.

House was on fire and the department on West Walnut street

made the run to their present resi- ~‘ dence on Anderson street, but later returned to the lot where the build-

ing had been placed.

After stretching two section of hose and extinguishing the fire the firemen turned the hose on the pranksters and gave them a good drench-

ing as revenge.

S. C. C. CLUB ENTERTAINS AT A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS BLANCHE HARCOURT

We will Buy or Sell Liberty Bonds and pay you interest on your money The Central Trust Company

iiajaMaaiaMa®a®M^'aMajaiajajajaEMaiai5iaMaiaMaiara®ajMMii3!MaiMs® 1 : 5,'35T

Judge James P. Hughes has set sev eral cases for trial during the November term of court which begins next Monday . The cases set for trial are as follows: The Walter Heath case against school officials of Clay county, venued here, November 1. Nov. 7, O'Neil Co., vs. Landain Lan

caster Co.

Nov. 8.—State vs. Ewing Shields

and son.

Nov. 10—Doris vs. Hewitt. Nov. 12—State vs. Mastin. Nov. 14—Director General of Railroads vs. Plessinger. Nov. 15—Robards vs. Hurst. Nov. 16.—Demaree vs. Benbin. Nov. 17—Mahoney vs. Mahoney. Nov. 18—Hoffmeister vs. Sallust. Nov. 21—Christie vs. Zaharakos. Nov. 22—Scott vs. Brown. Nov. 23—Quinlin vs. Sechman. Nov. 24—Roesclein vs. McCullough Nov. 25— Internation Harvester Co., vs. Pratt.

Smith and Alonzo M. Kendall, for $100,000 damages for conspiracy in filing a complaint last week against the Hawkins Mortgage Company and conspiring together to destroy the business of the Welfare Loan Society of Fort Wayne and injuring the society by circulating the false statements contained in the complaint

over Indiana.

things come his way during the early stages of the contest. FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS CALL FOLLOWING PRANKS OF A HALLOWE EN CROWD

and Kendall are stockholders and Kendall is president of the Peoples Finance Company of Fort Wayne, a competiting company of the Welfare Loan Society and that the said parties in filing said complaint again-

I J. E. McCurry Furniture and Undertaking Call Our Ambulance A’ An) Time Store Phone-326 Residence Phone-Red 683 I West Side Square Greencastle Ind. g3IgjaiaiSJaiaicMeL'3J3JiISJ3J3I3I3MS(5i33I3M3ISIS®E!®3Myi3J3ISic 1 MffiSfe,': ••.'SiaSSS

As a result of the pranks of a Hallowe’en bunch, the fire department was called to the new Phi Psi lot at

, . „ , , the corner of Larabee street and Col The complamt aHeges that O Dowd ^ Avenue at near 9;30 oV . leck ^

day night to extinguish a fire which was caused by the pranksters setting

fire to an out building.

The old out building had been mov ed to the vacant lot by the bunch

, and lace curtains were put up at the st the Hawkins Mortgage eonsp.red windows and it wa8 fixed up in finp together to tear down and destroy fihape to represent the New Phi Psi the business and standings of the House After settinp fire to thp Welfare I^an Society for the pur- buildin(r the cl . owd ca]led the fire dp

pose of being able to buy the assets of the latter and consolidating with . the Peoples Finance Companv that the complaint against the Hawkins Mortgage Company was filed

for no other purpose.

Notice to Subscribers ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam. Subscriptions are now due. Come’in'and pay now. Do not let youi subscription get in arrears. You will greatly assist us by calling at the office and paying* same or send check by mail. The Herald/

BOMBS BURST IN U. S. CONSULATE AT LISBON

LISBON, November 1.—A bomb ex ploded this morning on the staircase

Dec. 1—Radolph Coal Co., vs. Ca-at the American consulate here. No

TIGERS ARE CONFIDENT The DePauw football team will be given special training all this week in preparation for its hijr game with Illinois next Saturday at Urbana. Coach Walker saw Illinois in action last Saturday and owing to his having been at Chicago several years and in the “big ten,” he knows Illinois style and is preparing to meet it. Walkers men are all in splendid shape but Moffett and a rest is doing him lots of good. He will be able to play Saturday. Krumheuer, who has been out of the game since the Notre Dame contest, got back in for a while Saturday and will be ready for the next game. The other men are in good shape , and because they have come with a rush since the open ing contest, it looks like it will be a hard tussle for Illinois to wear down the Tigers. DePauw will enter the game a smaller team than Illinois, but the men are. full of confidence, have enough pep and are determined to fight the greatest battle of the season in this game. A big delgation of rooters will go to Urbana for the game. Automobile parties are being arranged and the team will have support during the contest. E! LWELL —' -a—— A nouncement of the marriage of Guy Ellwell, a graduate of DePauw University with the class of 1911 and Miss MePvine Intsen which occurred in Atchison, Kansas, October 26, has been received here by friends. They will reside in Atchison and will be at home at 819 Sante Fe Street, after December 1.

dona Coal Co. Dec. 5—Modisitt vs. the Traction

Company.

Dec. 7—Hall vs. C. I. & W. Railway Dec. 8—Edmundson vs. Scherer. Dec. 12—Barnett vs. Danville Trust Dec. 15—Arnold vs. Commissioners

of Putnam County.

Dec. 19—N. L. Heinz vs. American

Zinc Products Co. -

damage was done however. The police attribute the outrage to the agita tion in connection with the case of Sacco and Vanzetti, Italians under conviction of murder in Massachu-

setts.

W'ASHINGTON, November 1.—A dispatch from Consul-General Hollis at Lisbon, received early today at the State department reported the bomb explosion in the consulate there. The consul-general said the Portuguese j government was investigating ener-

Right now Greencastle is getting j c,0 t' ca By and would make efforts to much publicity in the metropolitan a PP r chend those responsible for the press, through a full page and Ulus- a ^ a ' r • Only trifling damage to the

‘ building was reported.

THE TOWN

WITHOUT

A SINGLE BAD BOY

rated story sold by an eastern feature news service, which pictures Greencastle as “The Town W'ithout

One Bad Boy.”

“Peace, Perfect Peace, is now the favorite hymn of this much surprised community, where every young ster has decided to be very, very good’” is incorporated in the glaring headline of the story. The full page story illustrated with the pictures of a group of Greencastle boys shooting craps, the picture of President

George R. Grose of DePauw, Coach I part of the body?

Walker and a group picture of Coach { Yes.

Walker’s DePauw Junior Booster Club has been published by many

metropolitan papers.

The story is builded around Walker’s DePauw Junior Booster club organized last summer. In signing the membership cards the members of the club agreed to refrain from any of the bad habits of boys about their age, and promising to promote good behaviour among not only themselves but all other Greencastle boys. A friend of Coach Walker, who is employed as a feature writer learned of the organization of the club and

wrote the story.

Had the writer of the story been in Greencastle on Tuesday morning and witnessed the results of the Greencastle boys Hallowe’en pranks,

THE TUBERCULOSIS CATEC HISM

o—

1. What is tuberculosis?

A dangerous communicable disease

which can be prevented.

2. What is the most common form

and what is it called?

Tuberculosis of the lungs, common-

ly called consumption.

3. Can tuberculosis oceurr in any

4. What causes tuberculosis 7 A germ the tubercule baccilllus. 5. Where may this germ be

found ?

In the sputum coughed up by con-

sumptives.

6. How does the tuberculosis germ get out of the body of a consumptive? Mainly in the sputum coughed up from the lungs. 7. How does one get tuberculosis? 1 By breathing air or swallowing dust or food (especially milk) con-i taining- tubercule baccilli. 8. What is the most important thing to do to prevent tuberculosis from spreading? To destroy at once hy burning or disinfecting all sputa and other discharge from persons who have tuber-

Keeping faith with the SMOKER

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