Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1908 — Page 3

TFTTTWPAT, SKPT. 3, urns.

GREENCASTLE* HERALD

PAGB TM KKR.

-*►-« V— -

COUNTY NEWS

Home-Made BREAD New Efluiand Bakery EAST SIDE SQUARE Greencnstle, lud. Phone .333

LOW RATES TO TOLEDO And Return Big Four Rouk 42nd Annua! Encampment O* A* R. AUG. 31—SEPT. 5, I9U8 Tickets sold August 2S, 29, 30 31s good returning September 15, 190* with privilege of extension io Oct 15, 1908. For Rates and Tickets consult Agent “BIG FOUR ROUTE” G P 0 —62 II & S D

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

Coal! If you have not yet laid in' your wintei supply BUY now: Best Qualities at Best IMces

LONG RKANCH Mrs. Elisabeth Jones of Cunot has been visiting her father, J. G. Sweeney the past week. Earl Ellis 1ms his new tool house conii leted and ready for use. Edmon Marshall, superintendent of repair on our gravel roads, has had a number of teams at work hauling gravel. \ aughn Dickey has been working for Edmon Marshall. George and Ben Hall have sold their farm near Brunerstown to Hugo Mann and will move to Terre Haute soon. Will White and wife of Illinois are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs Mary Irwin, this week. Samuel Skelton, contractor of our J. T. Rowings gravel road, now has the Job completed except the graveling of a small part of the south half. This work Is sub-let to J. T. Rowings. The Republicans held their primary it Center school house on Saturday, Yugust 22. The regular Predestinarlan Baptists held their annual association in Wiliam Thomas' grove on Wednesday and Thursday, August 2*1 and 27. The weaher was fine and the attendance was e-y large. J. M. Qulnlisk has his new milk louse almost comi leted. The drought is becoming serious in his section. The corn crop will be cut cry short. The pastures are almost ■ntlrely dried up and stock water is ery scarce In some localities. Mrs. Mary Irwin was taken very 111 vhilo attending the association last Wednesday. She was hurried home in ■V111 White's auto. She is some better it present. Miss Lizzie Frank visited her sister, liss Alice M. Frank at Saul Marshall's his week. Alva Johnson has had a very painful ibeess on his linger so that he has >een unable to, work for several days William Thomas has begun the work if grading on the new county line ravel road. Alice M Frank spent last week with icr sister, Lula Young, at Oreencastle ind attended the teachers' institute. The clover hullers are now busy hreshfng the clover and the yield is aid to he unusually good. George Garrett has sold his farm to •Iveret Dllinger of Indianapolis. The Lancaster reunion at Fern Cliffs >n Saturday, August 22, was well atended and a good time is reported by ill present. Eva Wright has returned from an xtended visit with friends and relaives on the Wabash. Mrs. Ragle's relatives—the Starks— from Illinois, have been visiting her this week. Mrs. Louise Qulnlisk accompanied by her friend. Mrs. Baker, of Roachdale, made a Hying trip to Plainfield this veek. Elder Samuel Colglazler preached last Sunday near Advance In Boone County where he was visiting Ills friend. Samuel Dean.

MT. MERIDIAN Miss Nola Scott and Miss Lina Hurst have been attending institute at Greencastle the past week. The picnic was quite a success and a large crowd In attendance. Taber Hurst and family spent Saturday at Greencastle. The funeral of Misses Ivah Adams was held at Mill Creek Church last Saturday. Dr. Dlmmltt preached an excellent sermon at this place last Friday evening. G W. Mason Intends moving to Greencastle this week Miss Nell Elliott has been visiting friends at this place. Miss Nola Scott and Lina Hurst spent Wednesday and Thursday nights In Greencastle visiting friends. Mrs. Cora Mason called on Winnie Hurst Friday afternoon. The Larkin Club met with Winnie guests Hurst Tuesday afternoon. Misses Mary Hurst. Josh Hurst, Susie am' Ruth Herod were the Invited guests Refreshments of lee cream and caki and punch were served. Miss Rutl Herod r ’Msldi'l at the punch bowl Club adjourned to meet next month with Miss Margaret Bryant. James Hurst and wife of Greoneastb and Dr. Everett Hurst and wife of (Toverdale spent Sunday at Wil Hurst's. Doc Hurst and family of Greencastle spent Sunday at T. J. Hurst's Those from here who attended children exercises at Fnion Valley Sunday afternoon wire Ollie Vaughn niu family, Martha Runyan, Lina Hurst. aMlii'l Elmore. Mammie Hurst. Mabelb McCoy and Roxle Hurst.

I'll.I.MORE It. II. Ml. I. Mr. and Mrs R. R. Sinclair and daughter, Irene, attended the Miller picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest McNary spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs P. W. McNary. Mrs. George Shoptaugh visited her daughter. Mrs Raines. Sunday afternoon. Miss Nellie Elliott attended the picnic at Mt. Meridian Thursday. Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh and family and Mrs Art Raines and children spent Sunday at Mr. G. P. Shoptaugh s. Mrs. Emma McNary and Miss Joe Hongland went to Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Mary Henchman Is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Sellers, at Greencastle. Mr. John Wells and Miss Edythe Irwin spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Petro.

If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guar - ranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Badger A Green.

Rings Little Liver Pills for billiousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

HILL IS COAL Co.

Tele. 187

*1**1********1**1**1**********•!* v % v*•'****•**1****% v ••• •- «

| Coal

Coal

ICoal

? ! ! !

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities ancMowest prices see Charles Cawley

PHONE 163

PLEASANT HIM. Mrs Ragle is quite ill at tills writing. The annual Baptist association occurred last Wednesday and Thursday at the Wm. Thomas grove, north of here. The attendance was very large. Blanch Dllinger spent Friday afternoon with Fern Hancock. Okie Alspaugh visited at John Wright's on Sunday. Mrs Mary Irwin was taken very 111 while attending the Baptist association. She is some better now. Rotiert Irwin and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at John Thomas'. Fern Hancock visited Okie Alspaugh one day last week Mr. and Mrs. James Dllinger spent Sunday at James Roger's Mrs. Fred Johns visited relatives In Greencastle last week. Saul Marshall sold five bushels of peaches to Mr. Sexton last week. We would like just a little rain, Mr Weather man, please! ! !

t VHPRNTEHSt II.I.E Miss Gladys Watson Is visiting rela lives at Clinton Falls. M A. Pieki I Is putting cement walkaround his residence. Miss Ruth Newell Is the guest of Austin Bhuey this week. Mrs. Nathan Call. Harvey Hines and Charles Spry attended the Wild West j show' at Crawfordsvllle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelton moved to Indianapolis this week. Clyde Anderson of Greencastle visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli l Anderson, this week. Mrs. Wm. MeFalls and daughter, i Mattie, returned Monday from a visit j with Ladoga relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young are | spending the week with Squire Young i Mr. and Mrs. James Gifford, Mrs : Homer Clark. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Frank Gifford spent Tuesday at W. W. Dawson's.

W. H. MILLER Tinner attd Practical Furnace Man Agt.. Pock Williamson Underfeed Puma os. All classes of Tin and Shoot Ire n Work. Walnut Street, opposite Commercial Hotel

A Sure-enough Knocker. ...I. C. Goodwin, of Reidaville, N. C., says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not oven a scar remained.” Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. 25c at The Owl Drug store. ,

A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, pays: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 60c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery; before that was half gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies.” Sold under guarantee at The Owl Drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

All Kinds

Lowest Prices Best Quality Quick Delivery

GK -WPHONE 150 Coal Office, 701 North Jackson St.

HERALD Want Ads Are Read By All The People—Try i Hie

A HERALD WANT AD Will

Do Wonders—14 Cent a Word

Pineule

For the Kidneys, Bladder

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- or Bale by Badger & Grea*

BACK-ACHE

MOSSY WAS THERE. A Cavalry Rtp,men Found Him. but Cicn t t..a,.e a Capture. General John S Mu.iby, the Confederate cavalryman, used to tell of a comic incident which happened in the Shenandoah valley in IStil Near Midwood a regiment of cavalry lulled o.ie night nnd went Into camp One of the men, who was hungry, slipped away and went off In the neighborhood to get something to eat. He rode up to a cabin on a farm in the dark and called for tiie person Inside to come out. A negro woman, known at that lime as an Intelligent contraband, opened the door and asked him what lie wanted. The soldier wished to be assured of his safety before dismounting and while eating his supper, so he Inquired of the woman If any one hut herself was there. She replied, "Yes; Mosby is here.” “What!" said lie in n whisper. “Is Mos\\ here?” “Yes." she said; "he is in the house.’ Tiie soldier put spurs to ids horse anti dashed off to his company to carry the news. When he got there he In formed the colonel that Mosby was in a house not far away The regiment was soon mounted and went at a fast trot, thinking tlie.i lud Mosby in n trap When they arrived at the negro woman's house the t < lenel ordered his men to surround it to | event Moshy's escape, while lie went in with a few to take him dead or alive Tiie woman again ea uo to the door of tiie cabin The colonel inquired, "Is Mosbj In re?" She hint cently replied, "Yes,” so he walked in. After (lie colonel gel inside he looked round Dut (lie woman coined to lie all alone and utterly uueousciouB of having so important a person for a guest In n loud voice the colonel demand ed, "Where is Yb islo ? ' “ lire he." answered i he terrified ne gross, at the sumo time pointing to n cradle on the floor Tiie colonel looked Into the cradle nnd saw a little African pickaninny sticking its paw Youth's t'omptinloo

I r*--.■■ .... ...... .. . . . .

TAYL0URS AND SMYTHS. They Were the Commonest Trades In the Thirteenth Century. The manufacture of leather In the thirteenth century seems to have been Important, sliowiir,' licit leather Jer kins nnd breeches were commonly worn We have 19 sUynners. 40 bar Unrs, f. sad lelers. 3 oordewetiers. BIT souters i hoenmkers) and H glovers Tiie surname feuster is q trade name denoting a maker of pack saddles. Tiie commonest trades are tnylotir anti suiytli. since one lived in almost every village The laylonrs number 497, of whom 140 are ealled by the Latin name of cissor. In addition to 201 smiths, several arc specialized There nrc two nrusmylhs, three loke smyths. three goldsmyths. five fferours (shoeingsmiths 1 and six marshalls (far riorsi. The wrygbt wrnmrhi both In wood and metal The number catalogued is ISO, of whom Si are called by the Latin iinine I'aber (French favre). one of tla 1 few eases in which tile Latin translation of a trade name lias become a common surname. The wryghts' trade, like that of the smyths was specialized. The nrkwryght made the great arks or chests in which the clot lies or meal were stored, and we find a plowivrvght. a wheel wrygbt. two sliippewryghts. eleven curt wryghts and two glasswryghls (glaziers), who were probably concerned vviiii the win dows of churches. Glass w indows In houses were rare. Tiie linkesters are few (fifteen), sug gosling that families linked their own bread. There are twenty-six butchers (flesliewer, booher or carnifex). whence Lnbouchero. while tiie surname potter shows that tills trade was In existence The fyssliers iforty-threei were opulent. being taxed twelve times ns much ns laborers. London Notes and Queries.

Utterly Selfish. Nellie—That t iara Sharpe Is Just tiie meanest, most utterly selfish girl 1 ever saw. She never thinks of any one but herself. Dora Tell me about It. Nellie —I ran in there the other evening for a few moments, and while I was there Mr Spooner called It wasn't long be fore he requested her to piny. He's pnssionatel.v fond of music, you know Well, what do you think that girl did? She asked him to come to the piano and turn the music for tier, so that I couldn't talk to 1dm.

The Old and the New. Little Johnny's father is a physician, and Ids mother Is a Christina Scientist. Recently the little boy was threatened with appendicitis His sister, going into the room where Johnny was In hod. found n very indignant little boy. who made tills complaint: “Father and mother won't let me talk slang, hut when I told mother how sick I was she said, 'Forget It.’ and when I told father lie said, ‘Cut it out’“—Judge's Library. Worth More Dead. They bad been married seventeen years. "If there ever was an utterly worth less travesty of a man. you're It.” she told him. Six months later she was suing the railway company whose train had run over th!« worthless husband for $2.V 0O0

At the Barber's.

Tonsorlnl Kxpert (cutting colored mn»’s lialrt—'Rasttis, your hair is just like wool 'Rustns—Well, you didn't ’spect to cut silk fo' 15 cents, did yob?

—Harper’s Weekly.

XlPhcn the

«•

'Deacon Willed. :

(Copyright. 1M by T C. McClere.] After Deacon Grafton received his legacy he went hack on his consent to his son's marriage with Nellie, daughter of the Widow Jordon The tiling must stop at once. F.li.is," he said "She Is not the girl for you to marry even if j on were ready for the serious step of matrimony. I do sire you to go over to the Widow Jor don’s tills evening and emphatically announce that there can be nothing further between you and tier daughter" The son respectfully hut stuhlmrul.Y refused to do iiu.v such tiling riiore was more talk, hut it left both men firm, and the result was that FUaleft the paternal roof nnd took op h; residence with an uncle. Of course In called at the Widow Jordon's tvltli tin news Miss Nellie felt hurt and In mlllnted atnl shed tears, but her ninth er had no tears to shed She tosscc her bead like a war liorse. and then was nn edge *0 lit*** voice as she sal to the young mail “Elias, a Jordon Is us good ns : Grafton any dav in tiie year mid nt iv he 11 little !letter If yon want it 11 off with Nellie, .iu't sn.v tin- word an don’t bent 11110111 the liu-fi she ish' lying to marry you or any one else " Rut I uni dying to mu iv ho: - am we will call 0:1 Hie ininmter tonight i you say so." was Hie answer No; we'll wait awhile l'\e see men like your father before, and have seen lliotu come down off the lilg’i hotse " Two nights Inter F.lias "sat up" w i Nellie until near midnight Nellie mother "sat up" in the darkness o her room and made notes One of tl notes was to Hie e.Tc • t that a liunia figure closely rtvonihliug I eacon Ora ton's was sue iking about the yard an trying to pe.q i ito a ? ii’e window. S! was :i woman who didn't have to hi lilt with a potato (1:11 her to take hint. Next da.v she drove over to LI rin, and after Inlying a hear trap at . hardwood store she took it to u him . smith and had him blunt tin' shm teeth with a hummer She also lea an from him how to set it. When sh readied home the trap was placed ji the barn Word was sent to Elias not to conn to the house for three nights, hot 1 light was left hfirulng in the slttlni: room each night until midnight. Fron her aerie in the second sior.v the vvld ovv waited nnd watched, and that >aun human form appeared for half an holt each night Then she was ready fin It. When Elias came on the wings o love the trap was set and seiaetlv placed beside the rosebush It vvusn' n rose without a thorn On the contra ry. It had many thorns, and in crowd ing into it to get at Hie side window some one find left many idts of gra' cloth. There was also a larger nnd sharper thorn waiting to uiutme The hour was II o'eloek. and MbNellie had just answered Hint sin guessed Tlmin.sgiv ing day was a> good day as anv other to g.-t married on when a long drawn yell was hear under the window outside At Hi same moment the mother eatne down stairs with a lighted lantern in band and said: Keep your seats, children. It's onl.v a cat. and I'm going outside to talk with him. He's .veiling as if lie was in pain, hut lie won't be hurt inucli." Deacon Grafton had stepped into t!.. widow’s bear trap as he sought to g ills ear to a window Had the teetli not been blunted they would have gone to tiie bone of his leg As If was. he was held fast, and the pinching was anything lint pleasant. The widow found him lying on the grass and try Ing to loosen the trap, and she placed the lantern where the light fell full on Ids fnca and sat down beside him mid sa id: “Deacon Grafton, since when did you turn burglar?" “What does this mean woman?" he demanded In reply as lie held up a leg “It means, sir. that that hear trap was set to protect that window and that you have neen caught We'll see what the law will have to say about It.” "But you know I’m no burglar You know I was simply looking around to see If Ellas was here " "I know nothing of Hie kind You can tell lhat story In court nnd see how many will believe it It is my duty, deacon’’ — “I^iok here, wldder,” Interrupted the deacon, "no one will believe that I meant to got into your house, hut I don’t care to lie made fun of. If you'll help me off with this pesky trap and say nothing I'll send you a barrel of flour.” "What! First try to break Into my house and then try to bribe me? It won't do. deacon Ellas i< In tiie house, as you know. Do you want to speak to him?" "With this hear trap on my legs? Nevert” “Do you want to send liim In word to come hack home and that you've changed your mind about the Jordon family r “No. I don't!" was the sulky reply. "Then I'll have to run over to Constable Brown's house and tell him I have n robber for him. Some folks will lie surprised tomorrow morning" Some folks were. It was not by seeing Deacon Grafton In court under a serlouj charge, but by seeing Ellas back home and hearing his father explain: "Ellas Is old enough to know his own mind, and If he wants to marry the Wldder Jordon’s girl I shan’t ray anyThing about It." M. QUAD.

R. J. GILLESPIE Undertaker

'3 <

Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night I’hone, 33^5; Mom*; Phono, 303

s < 1

How She Saved for a Home” This is the title of a little story which tells how a woman started a bank account and saved up enough money to buy a beautiful home. The story is told in a little book, which you can have for the asking. The book is very interesting, because its story is one that any sensible woman can make come true in her own life. If you want to save for a home—or for anything—you shoul read this book, for it tells you how to begin. It is easy to start and keep a bank account if you only know how, and the book tells you this. The book also tells v ou how to save. You will be surprised to learn how little it takes to start a bank account and how easy it is to keep saving. All this is told In the book. Write for it. You pay nothing. You do not even send n stamp for postage. Fill out the coupon below and mad it to us at once. Just as soon as we get it, we will mail you the little book—all pottage paid. The book is FRBB,to you. With the book, we will send you a circular telling all about this big, strong bank, which takes care of the savings of thousands of people and pays them good interest for the use of their money. We will also tell you how easy and safe it is to start a bank account by mail. No matter who you are, nor where you live, you can safely and easily send your money to this big, strong bank and we will take care of it for you and pay you good interest. You can start with a dollar or more. Write us at once for full information. Use the coupon. We send you the story. "How She Saved for a Home." with full information of how you Start a bank account with a single dollar, all postpaid. Write us now. Address— The Indiana Trust > Co., Dept. J. _ TI .. .1—Indiana bolts. Ind. Depository Indiana State Funds Capital and Surplus, ^ 1,400,000.00 ■ Tho Indiana Trust Co., Dept. J | ® Indianapolis, Ind. Send me the story. "Hew Shi Saved for a I | Home," and tell me how to start a Hank Ac- | j count by mail. ^ | Name ^ '^Address j

60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE

Trade Marks

Designs

Copyrights 4c

Anvono a sketrh and dewerintlon wf& quit Jy jud oriaMi oar «M im- :» free whether * invention m jMi’hiitoly pfitent;it»!o. ('oimminl<*.

lion** tn.-i iv t tithionti.d. HANDBOOK on Pi sent free, oldest atienry for peeurini

at entC

test Bfcrenry f«,r .“••• uriiaj patents.

Latent-; t inea thmueh Muna .V Co. receive

tyfcial notin', without charue, in the

Sciciuific iiincricjn.

\ handsmnciy !1 lustra ten weeklv. T.nnre*t clr t iiluttoil "f anv *■ a arit!,' J, mnl. Hfrnt*. $•» a yc.'tr : four mouths, $t Sold hy all newHilcnier

MUNN &Co. :,r ' r cad ' 3> Maw York Branch Office, 626 b' Kt., WftshiiiKtun, I). C.

New Business Deal

Phono No. 1 It) for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 cent:. Prompt s rvlce positively guara. teed at all times. Give us your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties und funerals on short notice. HARRY COLLINS, S.icrwsor to II. W. Gill, Creenrastle

FERD LUGAS DEALER IN Real Estatw, insurance

and Coal

No. 21 S. Did. St., (.reenciistlo, ImL Phone 2.'V>.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE I will be at my office at my residence In Floyd Township, for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.

PURE \aiinfautiired

SCI:

Wo are prepared to serve our pa oti.-s with a good quality of nmmi elured ice every day. CALL PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS

OWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I wil, attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at tn> residence. O. A. Wilson, Trustee T aekson Township

TOWNSHIP TRI ’-’TEE'S NOTICE. I will be found a my residence o»» Friday of each week, t., attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

iOCATIOX OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. or Fire Department Cull I'honc No. 41. NO. LOCATION. -1 College Ave. nnd Liberty -l Hanna and Indiana 1 Jackson and Daggy '1 Madison and Liberty H Walnut and Madison • 21 Engine House 2 Hanna and Ct£>wo 12 Bloomington and Anderson ’2 Seminary and Arlington 2 Washington and Durham 2 Washington and Locusl 112 Seminary and Locust :3 Howard and Crown 3 Main and Ohio •3 ..College Ave and Demotte Alley '•3 Locust and Sycamore 1—2—1, Fire Out.

"Love is Hie w ine of life," exclaimed the poet. “And marriage is the morning after." added the cynic.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence in Marlon township, for the j transaction of office business, on ' Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTEN, Trustee Marion Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be in my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and j Friday of each week. J. O. SIGLER, Trustee Clinton Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will attend to iownship business at home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township.

TOWNSHIP TUlsTEES NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my resiieuce, cud at Keelsville on 1st, 3d and 5th Saturdays of each month. J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township.

HOW TO GET STRONG P. J. Daly, of 12 47 W. Congress street, Chicago tells of a way to become strong. Ho says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel It's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about it. In my mother's case a marked gain in lish has resulted, Insomnia hns been overeme and she is steadily growing stronger." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver nnd kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at The Owl Drug Store. 50c.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home, on Friday of each week, for the transaction of Township business. R. C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Township.

SEOISTEBED U NO. ORIGINAL. *

PATENT OFFICE eS.47E

antiphlogistic

emplastico OF*. IsJElWEB MOD® CATAPLASMA KAOLIN!, U. S- P.

You ran all your School Hook* eprTuV^iK 1 uu* f nn w i rt d WOW at LYNGROVS Rook Store and S ^ ^ ^ thereby avoid the rush of the opening day. BADGER & GREEN

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