Knauer Seeks Putnam County Representative Nomination
George E. Knauer of Monroe township announces his candidacy for Representative of Putnam County subject to the Democratic primary decision.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1914
Page
2
George E. Knauer of Monroe township announces his candidacy for Representative of Putnam County subject to the Democratic primary decision.
Floyd town s resident Ry W. Timmons announces he is a candidate for Recorder of Putnam in the Democratic primary. The filing signals his bid amid party contests and local election actions.
O. T. Ellis of Madison township runs for Recorder of Tham County subject to Democratic Primary decision.
Charles E Wood of Greencastle Township declares candidacy for the Recorder nomination in Putnam County subject to the outcome of the Democratic primary election.
M. J. Hepler of Warrentown ip announces his candidacy for Recorder of Putnam County subject to the outcome of the Democratic primary election.
George W Pursell of Green Castle township announces his candidacy for Recorder. He emphasizes local governance, integrity, and experience in public records administration as his key qualifications.
W R Buis of Mill Creek Township announces in Pesos rats utnam County his candidacy for Recorder of Putnam County, subject to the primary election decision.
L. L. Runyan of Cloverdale state enters the race for Recorder of Putnam County pending a final decision on eligibility and the election.
Joe M. Allen of Greencastle runs in the Democratic primary for Putnam County auditor. The race centers on county fiscal oversight and party nomination for the statewide election.
Sylvan A. Vermilion of Marion enters the race for Putnam County Assessor, announcing candidacy and stating the outcome hinges on the Socratic primary decision.
Ben P King of Greencastle township announces to Putnam County Democrats his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam County Court in the race subject to the Democratic Primary nomination.
Walter S Campbell of Floyd runs in the Democratic primary for the Putnam County Circuit Court clerkship, seeking the party's nomination in the upcoming election.
Charles W. Huffman of Green Castle Township declares his candidacy for Clerk of the main Circuit Court subject to the Democratic primary decision. He seeks the party’s nomination to oversee court records and administration.
A Cloverdale farmer from the Third District seeks election as Commissioner of Putnam County. The nomination is noted as pending decision by the Socratic Prime election authority.
Dr O F Overstreet operates a dental office in the Bence Building on South Nine Street Greencastle providing general and cosmetic dental care to residents. The practice advertises modern techniques and patient convenience in a local business listing segment.
Greencastle candidate Harry Moore seeks the nomination for the clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Moore is campaigning on experience and reform to improve court administration.
Fred V. Thomas of Greencastle announces his candidacy for Auditor of Putnam County in the Democratic primary. He seeks the office and awaits party decision.
Ralph E. Knoll of Greencastle township declares his bid for Auditor. He highlights local fiscal oversight and promise of detailed budgeting.
L. D. Snider declares candidacy for township trustee of Greencastle township, pending the Democratic primary decision. He seeks the party nomination and outlines his intent to serve the local communities.
Dr. W. W. Tucker offers medical and surgical services from an office on Vine Street between Washington and Walnut in Greencastle. He provides general care and specialty procedures as listed in local notices.
The notice lists the residence at Bloomington and Seminary streets with two telephones office 327 and residence 339. It also notes an Evans block office at 24 South Jackson Street.
A humorous piece satirizing college freshman exams as torturous rites. It contrasts studious nights with chocolate fuel for coeds and pool hall tactics for men, likening exams to horse racing and noting clever ploys to secure a passing grade.
Mary Henderson led a notable Y W C A meeting with a focus on music and religion. She examined hymns like Crossing the Bar Lead Kindly Light and Just For Today, with Gladys Jolly Ada Meharry singing and Zula Stevens providing sacred violin music.
DePauw University music students will perform The Bohemian Girl by Balfe as part of the May Festival. Rehearsals start after the second semester opens, with orchestration ordered and due soon. Dean R G McCutchan expects a demanding production after last year’s success of The Belles of Corneville.
DePauw students plan a booster drive to back a new gymnasium. Cecil Haupt leads a trustee-board petition effort, with a mixed committee from fraternities and unaffiliated students committing to sign and donate at least one dollar each. Co-eds form a parallel group to mirror male enthusiasm. A separate committee represents nonfraternity men.
An advertisement urges relief from biliousness with Chamberlain's Tablets claiming they clean and strengthen the stomach so digestion improves. It notes the tablets will make food relish again and are sold by all dealers.
A Delta Tau meeting and faculty support push at DePauw led to an announced drive for a new gymnasium. Cecil Haupt heads student efforts with Ralph Niece coordinating publicity and subscription collection across campus, aiming to raise funds before Tuesday night.
Fifteen DePauw old grads in South Bend organized a new alumni association. J. E. Neff, 1891, of Security Trust Co., was elected president and T. M. Daugherty, South Bend High School principal, vice president. Joseph Ibach, 1914, attended the meeting. Action to boost the gymnasium drive in South Bend likely at the next monthly gathering.
Professor Barnes will spend the latter half of next week in Chicago to study Business Writing. He will interview heads of departments at Marshall Fields, the National Cash Register Chicago manager, and System publishers. He will meet his class there Saturday. The Tri State Convention of Methodist Sunday schools for Indiana Illinois and Ohio is in Brazil today with delegates including Rev. B. D. Beck Dr. Demetrius Tillotson Mrs. H. B. Longden and J. P. Allen.
Miss Ethel Davis a DePauw Music School student wed Glenn Hatfield of Burkett Ind at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Light on Seminary and Locust streets The ceremony was by Rev B D Beck in front of friends The bride 20 and groom 21 are freshmen in the university They have not decided whether to stay in school or live in Burkett.
Greencastle residents are urged to use a German remedy Adlerika made from buckthorn bark and glycerine. A single dose is claimed to relieve sour stomach gas and constipation by drawing out old foul matter from the body.
William E. Smythe of the education department spoke before the Y M C A in Plato Hall on crises in college life urging the highway of conservation and right physical living. Richard Barnes, association president, urged DePauw students to attend post vacation meetings. this was the final session of the semester.
Readers share quick compliments for Chamberlain Cough Remedy noting cures of coughs and colds. The letters praise the remedy and its qualities, with dealers selling it widely.
Charley Bell resigned after years as manager and severed ties with the company. Robert Allen will run the business, with Mrs Elizabeth Allen owning most stock. Mrs Martha Geyer Degner will organize a girls glee club to begin second semester tryouts after mid‑semester vacation and possibly perform at the May Festival.
Geo P Pflung of Hamburg New York endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the quickest cure for a cold. It contains no narcotics, is effective and pleasant to take, and is sold by all dealers.
Miss Lailem calls meeting at Mrs. Bakers on Seminary Street. Olin Clark presides with Charlotte Wheeler as vice president Rowena Cosner secretary Elizabeth Johnstone Dorothy Weik Agnes Steiner named to program committee. Club plans Rostand study especially Chanticleer for remainder of year. Indiana University invites Prof. Barnes to teach two six week summer courses at the state university next year in Prose Style English Words and Syntax or Business Writing.
A ledger-style item list records expenses and payments by county officials during January term 1914. Names include W. J. King probation officer and G. A. Dobbs assessor, with amounts from 1.50 to 212.50, covering salaries, treasurer’s off, health officer costs, poor relief, anti-toxin, and related supplies.
A serialized scene depicts a couple confronting social scandal and a plan to divorce in order to love freely. They race to secure a divorce, then reveal at the end one has secretly married another man, resolving the crisis with unexpected twist.
S E Carpenter of East Aurora New York writes that six years ago severe indigestion left him unable to eat solid food. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Tablets, and relief came after one box. He continued use until cured and has had no return of trouble since, six years later. For sale by all dealers.
Bertrand, a rich and socially impeccable man, suddenly falls in love with Jory. Their eyes meet, he senses his fate, and she silently responds, inviting him to enter as his feelings surge. He stammers a plea to confirm her affection and confesses his own longing.
Advertises Humphreys remedies as scientifically prepared prescriptions by Dr Humphreys for nearly sixty years. Claims widespread satisfaction and offers a medical book mailed free to readers.
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