Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 December 1921 — Page 5

I DA V DECEMBER 23. 1921

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

PAGE FIVE

LOCAL NEWS

Omik' Hays left, Thursday Btflecreek. Michigan where she her husband, F. A. Hays, hJS been in'a sanitarium, there everi .| weeks, ' undcrftoini? an ; , M, and Mrs. Hays ex- , w return the first of next week Mf Hay’s health permits.

am | Mrs. J. B- Thomas

Pennslyvania have Christmas with

Mrs. George

..villc.

to spend

Thomas's sister,

n on South Locust street and mother, Mrs. William Hapeny of

kvillc.

Uj an( | Mi: James Merryweather ' g0 nc to Tucson, Ariz., where " w jii visit their daughter, Miss 1 Merry'veather who is teaching -1 there.

. and Mrs. J. P. Allen of the Brotht > store left Monday Florida, where he will spend the

The M-

\\ A. team of Bainbridge ted the Ladoga American Logteam Thursday night 25 to 15. e York played best for M. W. leturinr x field goals. Etter of hash Coll'.'ge fame played well for

legion.

to J. Hector, who recently went the undertaking business in

ness College at Indianapolis, returned to resume her school work Monwith her parents.

Eula Clyde Sears, who is employed in Indianapolis, returned there Mon day, after spending the week end with her brother, Sheriff Lawrence Sears on West Washington street,

Dr. W. M. McGaughey received word Sunday, of the death of his sister in low, Mrs. F. R. Bannon who died ina Kokomo hospital Sunday, the result of an operation. Dr. and Mrs. McGaughey left Tuesday for Kokomo to attend the funeral. Mrs. Bannon has visited in Greencastle

"the*

Rev. Levi Marshall of the

Christian church officiated at a wedding in the Clerk’s office in the court house early this afternoon when Harry Elliott of Filmore and Miss Minnie H .Williamson were united in marriage. They will reside on the

groom’s farm near Fillmore.

Oliver Coffin of Fillmore was in

Greencastle Wednesday.

Asbury McCammack, proprietor of the Half Way House at Mt. Meridian, was in Greencastle, Wednesday.

The post office is the busiest it has been during the Christmas season for

, . , * • , ■ m any years. Two extra clerks have j jere | been employed and lines were to be

1 seen in front of the windows all day according to an unofficial report. Over ; "W sacks of outgoing mail and parcels were sent away from the office, after 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.

Justin Godwin, who is employed at

of sickness.

Roseoe Lisby, of the Greencastle street Cleaning Department, has advertised his cart for sale January 1, 1922 to the highest bidder. Mr. Lisby who has been on the city force for

eight years, will quit the service j Indianapolis Wednesday,

at the expiration of his term, the first of the year. Mr. Lisby is well known by everyone connected with the busi-

Julius Hryan, state prohibition officer went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business connected with his office. Miss Lucille Gilespie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gilelspie, was in

Paul Burlingame, a former resident and graduate of DePauw Univ-

ness district of Greencastle, and the i ersity, now chairman of the board of “honk” of the horn on his cart and 1 Public Safety of Louisville, Ky., is in his friendly greeting will be missed Greencastle visiting old business and by his friends. j University friends.

r j

a quarter a week gets $12.50

Christmas

Club

Central

* in w ■ i iia in iiiii:; ir twiMMem iii • vi arnsna

MAPLEWOOD Here’s a Merry Christmas to all

Fred L. O’Hair, president of th? 1 Central National Bank, will leave Thursday for New York, where he

ncastk 1 has announeeu that he 1 will join Mrs. O’Hair and the a i undidate for Coroner on children for the Xmas holidays. Mrs.

Demonutic ticket ’lary election.

Tr 1

. ami Mrs. W. M. McGaughey daughter, Margaret Emily rehome Friday from Cincinnati they attended the meeting of Big Four Railway Surgeons Action Thursday. They reported

a ne time.

at the next O’Hair and children, who remained

; in New York when Mr. O'Hair came

back to Greencastle to assume the

duties as president of the Central National hank, remained in New York to continue her musical studies. She expects to come to Greenoastle to make her permanent home early

next spring.

Albert Weik of Neenah, Wisconsin, a former Greencastle man, is here to | spend the Xmas holidays with his , brother, Jesse Weik and other rela-

I tives and friends.

•on Welch, Orville Allen. Byron , Glen Cook, Ed. Coffman snd ■ni Handy motored to Marnlle i-1 iday night and saw the m-\, :le-Greencastle basketball

Mrs. S. C. Herring, who has been | here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Arnold and Mr. Arnold for the past several months, left Monday for New York where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Trimble and Mr. Trimble for several months.

:yst;,l

Marshall Henry O’Hair received word Monday morning from the Terre Haute Police Department to be on the look out for a blue Cadillac roadster which was stolen from Sullivan. The Terre Haute police have

on S. College Ave are 1 offered a $25.00 reward for its return. ing the Christmas vacation here , their parents. The Misses Ayler j Dave Sullivan, a former taxi driver tending school at Washburn , here, who has been away from Green

the young daughter of Mr. James Tate on Maple Ave ai tined with scarlet fever. Elva and Miss Evelyn Ayler, -is of Dr. and Mrs. A. E.

her

at Topeka, Kansas. Roberts, who is employed at ar Store was the loser in two 3, Friday night. As he was g hmne from Greencastle, late night his ear was struck by lachine near the Bence south of Greencastle, badly ing his car. The car, which sup; ed to he from Indianapdid not stop, but Roberts has license number and says he wt'l look it up. As if ‘ g home in the rain were not h, when Mr. Roberts went to hi* cai this morning, every avail detachable part had been stolen.

castle for more than a turned to this city.

year, has re-

am! hearty congratulations to the winner of the Everybody-W ins t ampaign. The Ader Bros .received their pure bred Berkshire sows from the Gossan! Breeding estate of Martinsville, which they have taken on the share proposition. Some from here attended the funeral of Dick I,ewis at Groveland, on Monday. Virgil Ader butchered a beef on Monday. Mrs. Earl Heath and little daughter have gone to Muncie to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.has. Moore. Paul Heaney ami family visited his father’s in Bainbridge on Sun-

day.

Mrs. Eula Ader is having trouble with her teeth. Dr. Conn was called to lance her jaw on Monday. Mi^i Eva Hanks of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. Crews has gone to Decatur, Illinois to attend the Christmas holidays with his son Fred. Gilbert Masten and son Cvril at- j t, nd«d the Jamestown-Bainbridge j basketball game at Jamestown Sat- ! urdnv ni^ht. I Mrs. Rav Sallust continues quite ,

ill.

Little Junior PiM-ett and Miss Marv Harris have scarlet fever. Mr. and 't’ - s. .lotion P^tro snent one dav last week at Chns W. Petros. M'\ and Mr*'. Dora Gorham and fainilv of Greencastle spent Sunday

at J. G. Mastens.

John Allen of Indiananolis. Chns. Bracknav, Dexter Harridan and Mrs. Wm. Price were here this week and

purchased turkeys from Mrs. Viola

Donnv.

JAMES FORf.EY OF p ar j atl d wife ate Sunday

Rl SSELLY 1LLE, DEAD .(inner with Verl Ader ami wife. RUSSELLVILLE, Dec. 18.—The death of James Fogey occurred at his ; CORONER BELIEVES THAT

home here Saturday. December 17 after an illness of six month's duration of which he had suffered with atom-

85 Acres Eel River Bottom AT PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, Jan. 2

At 12:30 P M

At Eminence Bank, Morgan C u ity

ON GOOD IERMS—House, Dorn, Outbuildings—On Gravel Road, Oiic-linlf Mile Noith and On half Mile West of Eminence. Known as the “Doc White" or ‘ Johnnie 0*ver” Farm. 80 acres in Culthation. TERMS: $500.00 Oh on day of sale; $500.00 on April I, 1922 or upon deliveiy of possess.on; $1,000.00 January 2. 1923; $ 1,000.00 January 2, 1924; and will carry balance until January, 1927; annual interest 7 pei lent; purchaser to pay taxes falling due in 1922 and thereafter. Purchaser can have right to pay lav amounts at any time before due dates stated above, and the ngl.i to pay all

cash at any time.

ARTHUR HURST FRED LANCASTER Greencastle, Indiana Greencastle, Ind.

Ott Sherrill, Cioverdale—Auctioneer.

Ott Dobbs. Greencastle—Auct. Gib. Brown, Monrovia—Auct. 0. E. ANDERSON, M00RESVILLE—AGENT

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

The Central Community Chautauqua System, Loring J. Whiteside, President and Harry Z. Freeman, gen eral manager, with offices in Greencastle, has sent out to its many friends a unique Xmas greeting card. The following is the greeting express ed: At Christmas Time, when we,

Oscar J. Rector, a member of the new undertaking firm of Rector & Rector, has announced that he will he a Democratic candidate for the nomination for Coroner at the coming primary election. Mr. Rector, as an auctioneer, has become well known in this county and has a large circle

of friends.

OFFICER’S BULLET KILLED THE ITALIAN BOOZE RUNNER

Carl Scribner, son of Mr. N. S. Scribner of Russellville, killed in action in France Jan. 1919 arrived in New York port Sunday and will be brought home for burial. This will be a military funeral.

| ach trouble. There will be short fun- | Following an investigation by I eral services Monday morning at 9 ' Coroner J. E. McCurry into the facts

a. m. conducted by Rev. H. B. Gough of Greencastle. The body will then be taken to North Salem Tor burial. The Masons and Knights of Pythias will have charge of the services at the grave. The deceased was born

The death of James F'orge an old resident of Russellville occurred Sat urday and was buried in North Salem Monday. The funeral was conducted by the Mason lyxlge.

Mrs. J. L. Randel was a passenger to Indianapolis Wednesday.

rs. John Girton who lives west John Wallace of Marion township,

® r **nca le, near Stop 36 on the was in Greencastle Tuesday, rban, is reported critically ill. — Frank Wallace, County Snnerin-

Hazel Fox, who has been con tendent of schools was in Russell-

to her home by illness for the ville. Tuesday, visiting school,

week i; back in the office of Miss Lillian Hays is home from f'Gilles|,ic. Indianapolis where she has been in

— the Methodist hospital for a minor

nk Van hn, special deputy sher operation.

Putnam County was in Mill *nd Floyd townships on busi | John Korfon of Cleveland Monday. ar|r ( \i rs- Anna Christ.v of Reno T nd., were united in marria-rp nt the Vt 2 0, lock Monday morning, Christian church parsonage hv Rev. Goddard, at the fire repartment Levi Marshall Wednesday afternoon

•wakened by the smell of at 1:30. He awakened the other fel- Indiana,

they made a complete

They will reside at Reno,

of the building from attic to ^t but could not find the of the smoke. It soon died owever and the firemen reto bed. The source of the

1 December 9th, 1851 making him 70 years and 10 days old at the time of death. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Daisy W. Warring of North Salem and two grandchildren, James and Jamie Warring. One son, Albert, preceded him in death. For a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Foreev have been proprietors of the hotel here. CORN STALK VALLEY Mrs. FIsie Hunter and children, Kathleen an 'f Frank and Mrs. Amy Urns took dmner with Mrs. James Heavenridge and daughter, Wednes-

day.

Tbo rnvb’nl repeD'n" closed at Mt. XTr.-i.iipH Stiudav n’ykt. M- prH Mrs ^ F Buis and daugh »T„i„ n WPn t shopping in Indianap ol'r Mnrtdsv. W , r*’rmt Porl-pj.. Curt'S Hitryins nnj Mn-ifwi MrWarv called on Mrs. i»r,rrfip Storm ami sons Sunday after-

j norni.

riorpnre Sntkerb'o and wife snent S.,nri<.„ nin-bt with Tom Sutherlin Mw*. PHnrj Wwmon a nont the

j surrounding the death of Thomas George, a bootlegger, who was killed while resisting arrest by Sheriff Sears and DePuty Sheriff Ham, near Fincastle a few weeks ago, a finding has been filed by the coroner. Cor- I oner McCurry, in his finding, says that he believes the death of George resulted from “a pistol shot possi- | g bly fired by an officer.” It will be [| remembered that George first fired (?] two shots at Sheriff Sears and start- ej ed to run. Then Ham fired at j|) 1 George and the body of the latter ||| was later found a few vards across ®

a road fence in a corn field.

There has been much debate as to a whether Ham fired the shot which killed George or whether George ac- © cidentally shot himself while climb- © ing over a woven wire fence with his automatic revolver in his hand. George’s revolver was found lying

next to the fence.

Are You Sick? Have you stomach, lung, heart, kidney, bowel or bladder trouble? Have you so-called rheumatism, catarrh, asthma, goiter, bronchitis, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, epilepsy, dyspepsia, constipation, Palpitation of the heart, or anv form or continual headaches? Is there a dull tired ache across the lower bat k and in the legs? Are you extremely nervous. Rest poor at night > In most cases of physical disorder Chiropractic adjustments positively remove the cause No drugs or medicines. No risk. No harm. Helps infants, children, men and women. No matter by what name your ailment is called, how long it has stood, or how it affects you. don't give up hope. Fry Chiropractic. It has restored health in many cases where everything else tried, failed. J. F CHRISTIE, D. C. Chiropractor 191/2 E. Wash. St. HOURS: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m.. and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 246 Patients coming to this office will get the best of service- My one aim will be to get you well just as quickly as possible.

Sweeping Price Reduction

Tht- marriage of Weldon Stone, of this citv and Miss Lola Stokes of Remington, Indiana, whv-h took

place at Remington. Friday was an-j . , . ' " * . . „ .1 wook end with Mrs. Martha Runvan.

nounced here, Tuesday. Mr. Stone is .

" a = found later Monday when the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone j Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Ona it gloves were found on of Greencastle. The newlv married I Higgins were shopping in Greencastle

WANT ADS FOR SALE:—1919 Ford touring car —fair shape —$100.00—Greencastle Garage. | CLOTHING:—Quality $30 and $36— 1 Price $16.50 and $23.50—Suit or Overcoat—C. J. Crews. FOR SALE:—Another storm buggy, worth the money, C. W. Pfeiffenberger.

ir of bun

' *tove where 1 } placed to dry. Me looking for the

““kd them of a good

they were couple will make their home with the Today the groom’s parents in Greencastle for

the present.

person night’s

Evens Mtle

of Cioverdale was in

The case of Harvey Gardner against Gilbert Sallust, for pavment I of a note for $800 given the plain-

ts, , t° 1 ’ Mon<lay mornin g 0,1 tiff in a real estate deal, was heard , • 0 Indianapolis. Mr. Evens, in the Circuit Court Monday bv Judge

Dugan of Danville. The Judge gr v e

for several months been con

Tuesday afternoon. Oran Buis and wife took dinner with Ethridge Buis and family Sunday.

mmm ■ i mmmmmm i ■■■■ 111 • ■ i.

with mourns been con Dugan of Danville. The Judge i>r w e the < loverdale branch of the plaintiff a Judgement Tor the sum for ,, " r " son * Foster Co. of the note and interest together with j s v. ' Cars an ^ Fordson court costs and attorneys fees

’ haR resigned his position. UnTr F ‘ n * iKn ’ <iau Khter of Mr. ^Goorge Ensign on West tr «t who is attending busi-

Mr. and Mrs. William Pitkin of Indianapolis, are here to spend the holidays with Mrs. Pitkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. VanArsdale.

join now Central ch c r ir"

wiwiiiiinmgfiTtiTiiriiir** "r""*' " w "‘ ■-■"t -

The only explanation of Tanlac’s great success is Tanlac’s true worth. Owl Drug Store. You will want a bottle of the wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can get it from Owl Drug Store. Mayors, hankers, lawyers, promiI nent government, state and county I officials, prominent business and professional men and Ministers of the Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. Owl Drug Store.

Pres t-0-Lite Patterns Prices on every Prest-O-Lite storage battery have been cut from 15 to 33 percent effective at once. Fhese are not "specials." You get the same guaranteed, high-powered, long-lived Prest-O-Lites that are now standard equipment on eighty-seven makes of cars and trucks. TYPICAL SAVINGS; — 6-volt battery type for Ford and other 1 ght cars— new trade in price $19.90 Yesterday s price on the identical battery *^9 AO Price one year ago $36.00 6-volt type for Essex, Hudson, Buir^ Chandler, etc,, trade-in price $24.65 up 12-volt type for Maxwell, Dodge and Frankhn $32.50 Yesterday’s price, same battery $41.30 Last Year’s Price $53.10 Drive around today Trade in your old battery for a Prest-O-Lite, the recognized cold weather battery at the lowest price in years. G. Will Conklin

I 5 East Walnut Street

Opposite Post Office.

WTh n a mar h« !• •'< old, and f«e.» bb youus a» ever he did. we won ter that b man that near the •rave Btimild II* 1*' '■tieer'-’lly.—Aten- » f" -xK

Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery

I 9