Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1908 — Page 4
FAliK hXn'K.
OREKXCASTLE HER VI.I>. C.RKEXCASTLE, INDIANA. THI RSDAY, JAN. 9. 1908.
LtIQL i.\H I’tllM ilil'I'EKS
^ Kat Greencast’a People and Their Friends Are Doing
Rarrty Monett, of Bainbrldge, was In '.h* city today. P. C. Hill made a business trip to Cloverda'.o this :: . r: - Miss Grace Oakley was the sues: of Mrs Wm Giidew. Lis: r .uh:
William Gildewell has returned home from Medaryville. E Crawley transacted business in Indianapolis yesterday. J. L. Hamilton transacted business in Danville the firs: of the week.
Miss Eva Wright is visiting friends and relatives u the c.ty this week. . t j[ James Branson, of Roachdale. transacted business in the city this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillen, of Roach- mormn S dale, are here the guests of Mr. and
Mrs C. C. Gillen
The Boston Club will meet with Miss Golding. Friday evening
promptly at 7:30 o’clock.
R. K. Severns. of Indianapolis, visited Dr. Truebioods family yes-
terday.
Mr and Mrs. Sanford Carter, of BalDbridge. was in the city this
Mrs. Mary Day has returned from a visit with her mother. Mrs. Beckel-
heimer. of Roachdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Yant and
daughter. Alice, of Brazil called on
The Smera club w:.. meet with n- Bence this morning.
Mrs. A. H. Lockridge has as her
guest this week her sister. Mrs. Dr.
Passfield. of Springfield. 111. The •‘Orioles" will meet at their
hail this evening at 7:15. Im-
H. C. Eliott, of Salem, was in the city today. Fred Rice, of Roachdale, was In the city this afternoon. Miss Emma Koohler. of Brazil, was In the city th: morning to take her music lesson. James By master and Wilbur Miller were transacting business in j the city this afternoon. Mrs. J. G Phills. of Bedford, spent a few h" ir- with Miss Julia Druly today. Mrs Phipps graduated , 'rom the university w ith the class of | >■96. Fourteen foreigners came into the j city this morning from Brazil and left on No. 7" on the Yandalia for Philadelphia. They have been working on the Yandalia near Brazil. Misses Be-- > McDonald and Kate , Crawford, both of Crawfordsville, j have lef: the < : .ty after attending the j Calumet danc<. Miss Bessie returned home and Miss Kate will visit In I Indianapolis before her return.
HAS MAS! BIG IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Robert Hamrick at tier home on north Jackson street on Friday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mr and Mrs M C McWhirter, of Indianapolis, are here pack ::g some household goods on south Indiana
The unb
vi e tonic!-
n "Week of Prayer” s^rt at 7 30 o’clock wifi be
Mrs Amanda Webster, who has in Carbon for the past three w. spent today in the city while *•! re-H-* to he home in Ladoga.
Yan-
street for shipment to itn r horn, in - a--s w.i; Ve transacted
Indianapolis.
J. T. Edwards. Robert Br. ton.
Otis Browning, T. D Brookshire, b.i ir. the College Avenue church
and Talbott Sutherlin were among those from Roachdale who -pent the
day in the city.
The limited ear was run on trial yesterday afternoon on • o trai’lm line. The car was in charge of Joe
Wyatt, formerly of this city, with ’ a ’ •' t “' ! ' nam e of Peter John. Guy Dearth, as motorman. It is of '* a *' stnl K ' >v a '^odalia sw: h enthe newest type and modern improve- ?:ne J-'V morning while work-
t ing on the tracks near Brazil. His I collar bone w as fractured and also i received several biuises on the tody. A. E. Harris of the Centra! Trust Co., is home from Covington where he went to attend the -dial of an ex-treasurer of the county. Mr Ha _ r.s was a witness in the case The ex-treasurer was charged with a shortage of several thousand dollars .be re.~"lt of his trial was that he proved that ins:ead of being short in his accounts the county owed him several hundred dollars. Mr. Harris was a witness for the defence.
ment.
AD the News r 7 !- 7 ,-
1 happens
in the home town: the e ’.rs. rrarra^es, deaths, the social afTa s. the comings and j: -'.gs of ti e people—your ne £ ; c -•?: *. o rotes c: the schools a d c ...xK : all t: ese
i-d many other r.: .v and t*.erest
^’*15 All the Time give you
* 'v v v '\r v v -xr v- ^ r? -v -j- at v v v . -u«-v'a-vvvvw
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HORSESHOEING S. VV. ERW IM S SHOP Plain Sliiiw-'i-Sl tit.') Toed Slao«gs»*SL 20
We
Best of Sert Ice for all who Patronize L s. Shop Located t>prH site Dan kelley s Cocil yards.
< < < 4 4
4
4
4
^ .At eC3h. a“r mT*. aflk jj^. jfl» »*\ 3k iAi i^. .At At Ar j|
\ OPERA HOUSE One wetk of jireat i casure, commencing ^ A\oitUu>- rsigilTt, January o, l<r)08 Edward Doyle’s Orpheum >tcmk Co., to he in Oreencastle . . - . : - ■ 8 to us this seas
r with special s
► equale*! by few an i e\
are the fiskorites f (art - this season is ug ■ Wtkereqaipped than ever. Satisfacti n is guaranteed and if you are net please : me to t box it the end of the cm
act. cet your :n ucy u : ret;r
pa Monday n:,at two ladies, or lady and gent, will
\
t V
[
be admitted on one paid 30 cent ticket.
^ Change of program, and new plays each night. ^ Ornn*J Matincw for ^liildrwn Saturday afternoon
^ THE PL AA TO-NKjHT *’Driven from the Altar"
Admiion 30w: Otillwry 20w; ChiUrtn lOv; -4 ►- Seats on sale at Badger & Green’s Drug Store.
I*el’Al \V L MAT-7RS1TY NOTES * *•*•••••••••••• Charles Loyd is visiting collcze friends. Claude Overman of Marlon is 1 pledged B°ta Clyde Martin. 'bS, is the guest of i Bc:a brothers. “Doc" Anderson has registered for : this term's work. Mi-- Lillian Barret is again enrolled for college work. Miss Bernice Church wii! not be ’ avk for the mid-term. Curtis Matthew - visit- J Siuma Nu bro’h,—s over Sunday. Miss Osa Walker has re-entered I school for the mid-term. Mis- Cleo Fergus'n w !1 not be in : s boo! during this term. Guy Richard Kinsley has been in j Lafayette for a day or two. M Cora Gauger will remain out of sc ho 1 until the sprint term. Miss May Lambert of Anderson is here for the middle term's w-or!< Fred Fyke. *0C. is in Greencastle visiting home folks and college friends. Walter Eden has returned to ' - hool. having bj'en out during the l fall term. Clyde ID an of Win hester. has ->en the guest of his cousin. MIs^. Bernice Caldwell. Ai’en Black ridge came in !as* j evening being detained at home on | : •count of illness Bruce Coliiver of Cloverdale has entered s hoo' to be with his -ister. Miss Grace Colliv* r Miss Heien Lathrop will not be in s hool this term on account of the ill ; heal’h of her mother. Edwin Thomas of New Albany and Frances Moore of Rnshviile. are j wearirg Phi Deit colors. \rt'.«r rt'altt: k. ' c. who :s teachi r.g In South Dak >ta. visited Phi Gam | brothers during the holidays Arthur Cornel! of Pawpaw. Tils., is I back in s hoo! Mr. Cornell has been la the Goreraacat Forestry Servi.e an a California reserve. M ss Hazel McCoy and Mabel Allen were initiated into Alpha Omeren Pi M •nday night. A s.x o'clock ; linner was given in their honor. Mrs. Barnes, the mother of Prof. iTarne?. d.ed a* her borne in Newrg N Y.. on December 23. Mrs. Barne^ had not been well for some time, but not seriously ill, until a short time before her death. Prof Barnes was able to be with his mother during her sickness.
The winning oration In the State contest, 'New Crusade for Democracy," to be delivered by DePauw's representative, Chester Jewett, is in rhe hands of the printer for final publication. Mr. Jewett returned -aonly after Christmas to work on Is oration with Prof. Gough. Many •orrections. aud additions were made o the speech at delivered In the loll contest, and there is no doubt that it will receive three firsts from he judges on delivery. Mr. Jewett made a reputation as an orator in High School. His first appearance on the Old Gold platform w as lust spring in the Peace contest, ■ : : iu\t ; - Pa il Smith, the w inner of ‘he Interstaie in the local contest. In his course in Forensics last year under Prof. Brumbaugh, he was oneeded to be one of the best in an unusually able class of speakers. In the four weeks intervening before the State contest February 6 Mr. Jewett will be trained by Prof. Gough. Having received ‘.wo firsts, and a tie for first in the December contest on delivery, DePauw's representative will be in the best of trim when he appears in Indianapolis.
Kansas, visited i'datives here last week Mr. Ratcliff went to Monon to Join his wife, who Is caring for her brother. George Harvey. Mrs. J. C. Williams assisted her daughter. Mrs. Burnsides, to move from Russellville to Waveland last week. Mabel Cooper left on Tuesday for DePauw, where she will continue her work In music. Miss Okie Witt spent Tuesday night with Flora Hennon at Louis MoGaugheys.
Consider the Birds of the Air. An eminent ornithologist calls attention to the fact that a crane can travel through the air a thousand miles a day with mt dapping Its wings, but by merely keeping them stretched and adjusted to the prevailing breezes. A hawk can stay in the air for days and weeks, moving with Its wings motionless. It Is the same with the gulls and numerous other winged creatures. In studying the science of aerostatics consider the birds of the air.—Boston Herald.
BLOWY! LLE. We are having nice winter weather now. Dave Scott is no better at this writing. Mrs. Emi'.ine McCammack Is critIcaly in. The protrocted meeting has begun at the Union Valley church. Miss Bonnie and Delpha Pritchard attter.Jed meeting at Mt. Meridian Sunday night Wm. Taber and wife visited the iatrers parents Sunday. Howard Shake and wife visited In Morgan county Saturday night and Sunday. Joe Cochenour has started his huckster wagon again. Is McCammaek and Wm. Taber made a business trip to Cloverdale Monday. S. McCammaek has bought a lot in Cloverdaie. R er. Terry and wife visited at Joe Cochenour? Saturday night S McCammaek had a colt to get foundered last week.
Bitter Revenge. Tommy Figu—Sister’s beau kicked my dog yesterday, but I got even with him. you bet. Johnny Briggs—How'. Tommy Figg-I mixed quinine with her face powder—Indianapolis Jour nal.
His Scheme. Pnegus — My daughter is going to marry young Scroggs. Boggs—Why, 1 thought yui hated him. Pu- ugs—1 do This Is a scheme of mine to have my wife become his mother-in-law.—Cleve-land Leader.
Hear one side and you will lie In the dark Hear l ‘h Mdes and all will be clear. —Ualiburtou.
• OUR WANT COLUMN • Found—Childs white fur. Owner may have by calling at the home of Mrs. Sprinkle. 614 and paring for this advertisement. 2t4 4
FIXCASTLE. Mrs B. K. Walsh rented her farm week to John Wright, of near Ladoga. E rr. to George McMurtrey and | wife on vhe third a daughter. F! :a Hennon. of Roa.hdale. Is - ending the w,efc with Louis Mo Gaughey and family. Clay Cooper and family and Clay Bridges and fcimiily. T. L. Grider, who has been quite si- k is improving. Dr Login Stanly, of Roachdale. w.i- called on Sunday to see Mrs Jane Harris, who was quite sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J L. Bridges. 'Y i; Johnsons and Len Ratcliff, of
For Rent—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. All modern conveniences. Terms reasonable. It »!!1 pay you to investigate. Also small house for rent J7 per month. Near public square. Phone 457 or call at 9 west Poplar. tf
Boy Wanted—Boy wanted to learn . .the printers trade. Apply at this . .office.
The Buyers’ Guide Th« firms whoa* mars art rrprasen'.ed in cur aiTertuing columns art worthy o: the cocddecc* of every person m the community who has m ney to spend The fact that they advsrtis* ataaps them as enterprising. pr:gTt*i:T« men of bnamesa. a credit to our town, and deaervug of anpport. Our advertising columns compr.se a Buyers’ Guide to faur dea-ing, gcod goods, hooeat pr^aa.
CATCHING AN ALBATROSS. The Bird Enjoys the Sport and la Landed Uninjured. With the oirds settling by the dozen It Is easy enough to capture s;.>-clmens for examination without causing Injury or pain. Any sharply bar!«ed hook Is altogether su[>ertluous. The albatrosses absolutely enjoy the exette- - :. | without a novel interest. A small metal frame should !>e made In the shape of a hollow triangle attached to 100 yards of stout line and k- : ‘ • it I y .i g id »l«d piece of cork. The sides of the metal frame are then covered with bits of fat pork, the hard akin of which Is securely bound thereto. The bait is thrown astern, and the line is slowly paid out Presently a great albatross swoops through the air. impelled by curiositv to Investigate the nature of the floating jwrk. It settles before the dainty morsel of food: numbers of birds follow suit, each one made bold by competition. and then the sport begins. At this moment additional line must be given in order to compensate for the progressing of the ship, thus enabling a bird to seize the desired food. With a sudden rush the supreme effort Is made. Once or twice the attempt proves ineffectual: but rendered bold by greediness, a Anal grab finds the curved bill securely wedged Inside the apex of the triangle, as the fierce tugs on the line quickly indicate. Steadily the haul is made, hand over hand, until a helpless albatross is bodily lifted on to the poop in an absolutely uninjured condition. A slackened line enables the bird to escape, and If - fort sudden flight would obtain release. The other birds invariably commence to attack a wounded comrade, a steady pull being required, even if the line dives cut your hands, to save it from Its friends. Once safely ou deck the mandibles are tied together, for otherwise the bird throws u;> an oily fluid, a dSagreesble habit possessed by all the tribe. Subject to this precaution it may wander gravely around to survey the new horizon of life. The large eyes gaze with a truly pathetic confidence expressive of anything but fear. It is a strange spectacle to witness the inquisitive bird solemnly waddle to and fro among the equally inquisitive human beings around. True. It «.■ ects slightb. to the process of measurement pe- king sharply by way of protest, but a gentle box on the ear soon induces submission as tbe dimensb ns are rapidly noted, tbe albatross meanwhile rep -ing aff.-otiouately In the anus of the second otiicer. The s; i:ueu happens to te a small one. hut the wing expansion from tip to tip is le<- than ten feet, the extreme length "f body - thn-e feet six inches and the fonnid > o bill measures upward of (• ;r . -'s.—u-.irnhill Magazine.
MAKING A COAT.
IL»nk Foolishness. "M hen attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to tike any other medicine than Dr. Kings New recovery. says C. O. Eldridge. of Empire. Ga. "I have used New Discovery seven year* and I know i; u the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, ami all i-coat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New F seevery quickly cures every at:a:s Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies ?- d under guarantee at The Owl Dr :g Store T >c and ll.Ot). Trial bottle free. j a
w. A. BEEMER ,4 Sanitary Plumber and Heating Engineer Shop Moied to 209 W. Washington St. Phone 288 ■ 4 AllWork Guaranteed.
Thirty-nine D it.net Var ie t «s of Work
by as Many Men.
According to tbe United States bureau of laN'r. tbe old saw "It takes nine tailors to make a man” Is filled w.th misinformation, for in reality, the bureau finds it takes thirty-nine men of different 'rades Just to make a coat under the present system of shop manufacture, for the day when one m. r m usured tbe customer, cut out the cloth and. with his apprentices, shape! it in:o a finished and pressed garment has practically passed. To-
GOT HIS SHIRTS. Comical Prank a Prineaton Student Played Upon a Tutor. In "Princeton—Old and New.” t y James !Y. Alexander, is the following atory: “The mode of life was simpler in those days than now, but the same humor which still makes collegians so comic effervesced in the old days When, for example, William Penning ton, son of a former governor of N> w Jersey and himself afterward speaker of the national house of repre^entalives, roomed next door to Senior Tutor Topping It was the custom fur each man to hang on the outside knob of his door the bug containing his soiled clothes for the laundry. “Pennington stuffed his own skirts one day In Tutor Topping's bag and waited for the day when the clean llnen was returned and laid out on Topping’s bed. Then, knowing that two of the younger tutors were In Topping’s room, Pennington knocked at his door. On entering he put on an embarrassed air, as If hesitating to speak In the presence of the other tutors. “Topping In a lofty way said: ‘These gentlemen are my friends. I have no secrets from them. Say what you wish.’ Pennington still hemmed and hawed, but. again urge«i to speak, .rted out: Tt is not my fault, Mr Topping. I did not want to say anything about It now. but as you Insist 1 must ask you to please return the skirta I fent you. as I am In need of them ’ “Topping’s rage and horror at being thus addressed before the young-.-: tu. tors, who looked up to him as a Mag. nus Apollo, may well be Imagined. He began to upbraid Pennington, wl. - interrupted him by saying: It’s n use, Mr. Topping, trying to deny the fact I see the shirts there on the bed with your own thlngsT Tbe tutor s:ood aghast but Pennington stepi-ed • the bed and picked out his own shirts, marked with his name.”
ST. LOUIS’ GOLD MINE.
Trace* of th# Metal Once Found W,thin the City Limits. St. Louis has never been known as a gold mining center, hut there was nee a gold mine within the limits of tbe city, and, what Is more. It yielded g -Id, which Is more than a great mati; gold mines In the Rockies have done In the sixties of the last century there was a well dug on a hi; just east of Carondelet park, and the well diggers, noticing some bright, sparkling yellow particles In the cl.:y at the bottom, did a little washing ou their owa account and found se eral grains of gold in the pan. The ..-.ws soon got abroad, and two ex-miners from tbe west who were living !:i the neighborhood quick# got the idt- that there was money to be made in St Louis gold mining, so they sjink a .ft not far from the well, fully exi-e ::ng rich returns from their work. They did actually find gold, but in quantities so small that they estimut-d a yield of about 13 cents per ton of day, so they filled up the hole and gave up the undertaking in that place as a bad
Job.
But they had all the miner's enthusiasm, and the fact that they found gold at all merely stimulated their zeal to try In another place, to they went to the side of a hill where the Gialze Preek had washed away the earl, and made a clay precipice. They dug a hole there, where they also found traces of the precious metal, hut In no greater quantities than before. Then they went up the creek about a quarter of a mli# and sank another shaft with no beret
day ail one tailor may do through his entire Mfe D to mark the place when.
button* are to be sewed on Vnother I r * sult - TheT ,pent th * whoie ,[ r;ag man never marks i aces for buttons ' aaJ 8ummer hoI « aroimd in
..... 4 ■ -I of the park. : : me
A tt. -d man spends the long dav to 0a!y they realiz * d frotD thelr sewing on buttons, a fourth In mik work w ' a * tbe 8obr1 1 a * t luM ' Ing bur on l es Men who *ew sleeves tlC *’” auU l4,!gheJ at them *° do not make annbo’e* tk« „—much that both left and went back
The armhole
men g v? p uce to shoulder shaper*, and these last do not touch collars.
west, where digging holes In the search for gold was taken more seriously than
which are a d.*tin't sj-eeialty. Even ^ Louis —St. Louis Globe-Deoo-
tbe men who manlpc ate the tailor's Crat
gooee are divided Into presser* of edges, linings, sleeves and coat pressera. The Pasters stick to one diatlnct speoia.ty of basting, and a separate functionary, the basting puller, undoes their w.-rk. Even the coat
Theater Seat*.
Th* scats were to the orchestra on the theater's left "The left side of the house always se'.la out firsL” said the box otfic* man. "Everybody seems to
Just as much from the right as from the left side. Why, then. Is the left side always at a premium V’—New Or-
leans Times-Democrat
Dr.Miles*Anti-Pain Pills
eadache
-
I
FOR
.Neuralgia Sciatica. i.RHEUMATISM, Backache. Pain inchest I Distress in j STOMACH. 1 ! Sleeplessness
If you have Headache Try One
Take ONE of (he Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone.
They Relieve Pain Quickly, leaving no bad After-effect* - ///S///////J//'//////////. /
25 Doses 25 Cents Never Sold in Bulk'
strap D a se.are e province. So that p ? f * r “ to right 1 doo t ^ when the c : b Sn -i,d it represents 1 ^ es P^ la "3 r - , ‘* can v11
- » tw J ,eft to 0019 rl * bt 601 eT ’ i!7
by as many m< n vnd when a man Sobod - T th * ***' sm1 « ' 7 ftaatiy puts >n the c«: he b wearing Aad u D0 Iva » otl for :hi * “ the pro-'. ■: of _ _ -v ard sevenfr much ^ on 10 th * rl * bt of eight thumb* r. : c m- ng the digits ‘ tag * “ ,0 ^ P^etor* ' ' ' a-ways :»>k after that-and y u a#
“ “ fTO “
h and cut it no r the ink Gained clerical hand* which kept a t*v* record of aU the prectwses. Probably from sheep
' : was ban lied : at
lea*: S • ■ l. ger* -New York Tribune Th# Na,T '* B.smarck. Few people know how Bismarck and E ephart Pol.ca hU «°t their name B> Ihe sight f six pair, cf e !erhant* ^ the of one of tbJ “
Iri-g 8 r eLt c * st,e * 1 ,bort dirtanc * froB
b*:-' d ren stmggitog. trem;x>fiug SL* a ' UL 011 ** TX *' i tnm Colo « ti * M ma-»- :* an ::: - - . ~e L kc a nato B * rI ‘ a ’ m th * ^ oU cUr ' of am .al p., . . alTv *tir g a prZ <* Brandenburg. The ca*’J* oner tl, great tea.*:.* sklle aloozside tblS nam * lwc * u * « defended th*
a v. etwee* t^MTut t^Y “J** ,lD< >oet> and sqoee*e and worry him. tail B ^ ^nned a boundary to '
Tc h w mark of defena* again*: t-’-ruders: heuca the name of P - *
neartag - - -re or stump the I
G-««k Or««k.
■ T - t — ..d. crawl i “Gracious, my dear.” laid tbe u- .-r tu- i- od-roo* ?huf-j • oc,et - T belle. “I do hope you're not ill; 2 -- k. »:: f(-., s cable sllngal ^ ou 80 111 Rch older tonight" *■' :t 1 1 f'- * and take a turn “Cm quite well thank you. dear." reatvclJ a tree—Strand Magazine. Plied the other. “And you—how won-
derfully improved you are! You b-ok positively young.”—Philadelphia Pre* 4 -
8' a-t Idea.
..dor-- -L" saH the stran
umeut b perfectly
“I can't ua gor -sln-re t cylindrical ii •qcare rxilin
“Per hi
k.L.- ajve enough
•o i=d.”-Pfcf . 3-.j hla preics.
are God’s arguments vr *
. :t In be careful never to mbunder-
stand or pervert them.—Edwards.
- around It”
re: ed the native, “they
ra-btg to go
Nothing Is so new as what ha* l*) c < been forgotten —German Proverb-