Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1908 — Page 4
PAQK FOTTL
GREENCASTLE HERALD
tih rsdav, KKPT. mox.
Roy Evans of Cl°verdale visited friends here today. Mrs. Theodore Kleinbub spent the day in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Buis were here from Roachdale today. Miss Millie Modlin is visiting Indianapolis friends today. Chas. E. Cooper was in Brazil on insurance business today. Will Graney of Indianapolis visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Garth Jobe spent the day with Roachdale friends today. Dr. E'.win Post has returned from a few weeks spent in the East. Miss Mary Bittles is visiting with Roachdale friends for a few days. Raymond Darnall is attending the Teacher’s Institute at Bra-
zil.
Kenneth Davis of North V’ernon visited Greencastle friends to-
day.
The Whist Club will meet with Mrs. Newman on Triday
noon.
Mrs. Detro of near Bainbridge is in the city today.
Mrs. Homer Harris visited here today.
of Bedford
Mrs. Joe Bament attenled the Boswell reunion today. Dr. E. Hawkins was in Terre Haute on business today. Will Herrod is attending the Herrod reunion in Fillmore today. H. C. Allen, Sr., is attending the annual conference at Attica today. William Steele of Bainbridge has i returned home after a short visit here. Miss Gladys Rogers has returned to the city after five weeks vacation. Waldon and Lucile Stoner are vititlng with their uncle in Terre Hai te. Mrs. Sims is moving today from the Kreigh property to the Blake hotel.
Lawrence Mahoney of Alexandria
after- . transacted business in the city yes-
terday.
A. tN. Frank of \ erdon, Nebraska, | Eckley Williamson left for his
home in York Town this morning
for a short visit.
Is the guest of
F'ank.
his brother, P. M
Mrs. Somers of Limedale who has been critically ill is somewhat im-
proved.
James Grogan visited Brazil last
evening and saw “Little
Jones.”
from Brazil where he teacher's institute.
attended the
ICE CREAM f
(Packed)
a n
25 Cents a Quart Delivered to part of town, time, any day.
THEIR ANONYMOUS I
LETTERS.
■By C. H. LEXZJIJ:.
Copyright*
y
any
by Associated
“rury 1'ress.
Everybody, IncUiding themselves, said it vv -. a love : 1' a L tween Kit-
refer to It. V.. would not. She would keep it. aud they would have a great laugh over it at noou. She held to this last resolve for half au hour, and theu the missive was balden away, and she was going about the house with pale checks aud compressed lips. At 11 o'clock the door-1 beil rung, and a traveling clock tinker asked if she had anything In his line to do. lie set au obstinate clock going aud collected a quarter for his
skill.
He was the man whom the husband
| NEW RETAIL
BADGER, ra, GREEN West Side Square
Miss Nellie Moore is visiting her aunt at Brazil.
J. H. James was on business today.
in Indianapolis
Don't put off your buying longer tills week ends the half price suit
sale y the MODEL.
4lift5lcGaughov is at Terre Haute
Johnny | attending a meeting of the district
medical association.
Frank Hargrave has- returned I The advance agent “The Man's
Work” which will be here September
11, was in the city today.
Mrs. W. H. Welch an! son attended the reunion of company B. at
Robert Allen's north of town.
The L. C. L. will meet with Miss Gladys Lewis on north Indiana st. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Kenneth Peck entertained a number of her lady friends very delightfully at cards this afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Huffman of Sullivan arrived last evening to be with her mother, Mrs. George Snodgrass who
is critically ill.
Misses Carpenter and Risuer of Terre Hauae were guests of Mrs.
Wm. Sillery yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Tomlinson of Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, is the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins. Ora Moffett and Albert Hill visit-
ed Brazil friends and saw “Little Johnny Jones” at Brazil last even-
ing.
Miss Elanore Town left yesterday for Tipton where nhe will take un her work as teacher in Tipton High , Miss Laura Dills, daughter of Mr.
Miss Florence Dicks, who was and Mrs. William Dills, went to visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Sillery Little River, Kansas, today, where has gone to Fillmore to visit her she has secured a position s teacher brother. j in the public schools.
Mrs. Ed Sebee and daughter 1
Born on September 2, to James Dellen and wife, a son. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ader of Chicago are visiting friends here. Capt. E. T. Chaffee of the Marlon Soldiers’ home is here on a visit. W. L. Miller Is spending a couple of days in Crawfordsville on busi
ness.
Miss Emma Hlgert has returned from a visit with friends at Lake Maxinkuckee. Alex Snyder living south of town is quite ill, with what threatens to be, typhoid fever. Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter and Mrs. Barwick are visiting with friends in Connersville. Come to J. K. LA NO DON'S & Go’s now nml get your schol books before tile opening day rush tf Word received is that the mother of Mrs. S. A. Hays reported seriously ill, is somewhat better. The early frost indicates thatpawpaws will soon be on tup, and that oysters will also be palateable. Thomas Bivep and family of Indianapolis have recently moved here and are living on North Indiana street. Elder J. N. Dalby has purchas o d the Walter Heath property on Beverige street and will move his family there at once. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long have moved their household goods to Lafayette and Mrs. Long left today for their new home there.
ty Rayne and II. rry Smedley and that MW glitU . lunlv( .|_,, awav . you will such love, trust aud confidence were U | ways I . e;l j furliveness in a clock seldom to Ik* found. It did not all end tinker's movements If the sun happens with tile houeymo ui. as a certain crus- to shine on him just right
ty old bachelor predicted, but when they had l<een mr.n'ied a whole year
the doves were st 1 coi. ng
Then one evening Mrs. Smedley had a lawn party, and as half a dozen I people sat togetl. r it was announced
LUMBER YARDS ! and PLANING nil!
Y
I North College Avenue,
| South of the Railroad Trncks
?
% We can furnish your house patterns ? COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH ? and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES-J | TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our “ ? employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR
f , , x PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. -she is . . ue is % We also handle the famous LAWRENCE 'i
4 PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- :;
PAIRED ROOFING.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to
k reach our yards.
So it happened that neither letter ; was produced to be laughed over. | There was constraint, a:ui both husband and wife felt it Thei were no longer natural in their heli.i': >r. and I
bad succeeded in separating a certain man and his wife All expressed their sorrow and indig ation, but bast aud hostess felt called upon to go further. “The husband who will pay the slightest attention to an anonymous letter should be tabooed from association with all srusib’- 1 ople," was the observation of the husband ns he placed his arm around Ids wife’s waist. “No one but tt coward writes those letters, and no one but a cow-
ard would act upon them."
“If I should g<: a hundred anonymous letters concerning Harry 1 should
sajiug to then elves, jiud the seed planted by the anonymous letter writer had taken t.dr root. At any moment during the next mouth had both letters been produced all would have been made plain and the situation would have been cleared up in ten minutes. But they wa re not produced.
They were treasured.
The strained 1 i Cions became painful, but what could eiihcr do'/ They could not accuse each other on an anonymous letter. They did a great
deal of thinking, however.
It so hap'-em ! that both had been
only laugh at them." added the wife engage,! previous to t ieir own engage
as she kissed hint before them ail. Throe morning later at his office Mr. Smedley ived a letter. As it was addressed in tk handwriting of a
If you move after tomorrow, Fri- Rev. D. L. Vandament, who has
Ruth, have returned to their home d a y September 4, from one town- been in Ohio for the pas* week, left
C. H. BARN A BY
l
GRAYS PLAYING NEG-iOES
in Terre Haute after a two week's
visit with f lends here.
soMETniso oo m:v: i» i'» chanou Jin-
VLAN.
woman lie felt q iite a lilt of curiosity about it. He opened the envelope to flad it contained an anonymous letterno date, no signature, just the words: I “Watch your wife and you will disMiss Lillian Crawley visited the cover''—
E. M. L.ttell and family of Craw- f am |iy 0 f \v. p, Sackett on her way j The young Inn band laughed and
started to tear up the missive. Then
ship to another you will lose your today on an extended visit to Iowa.
Missouri and Colorado.
i right to vote at the November's elec-
tion. Keep this in mind.
fordsxille who have been visiting Mr. to jj er home In Indianapolis after
ment. What did "Watch your wife and you will dL ever" mean except that Kitty's • 1 lover was writing to her. seeing her secretly, persuading her that he could never, never love another and suggesting au elopement to
a faraway Me.-
The letter can e was questioned as to what letters he delivered at tInhouse. A privaie dote. : ve was p ti I So a day to s‘arch the town for tinold lover. Tile buy that mowed the lawn was instructed to keep waielt on all life instiran.e and sewing machine agents calling at the he : e. and tin husband began to feel himself a Slier
lock Holmes.
Something v. a.; a! o dune on the oth er hand. Nigh' afi- r night th • bus bar I lay * looping for even jealous husbands do s!< op a form clad in whi e might hive ! a seen going through I ■ ■ ; Mu-ts in search of dam-
aging < "i ' . ■ C.
His weekly \ id's to hi- Masonic lodge had to tie verified. If lie went out in the evening to o der soap at the grocery he was followed. Of course he must in some way be In eomimnilen tlon with his old love and have abnti don moot or divorce in view. Just lei him try it; If he ran away lie should be brought back iff chains If be up piled for a divorce she would tight tin ease to the last court in the land. Naturally their iet noth' ,f that some thing was wrong, strive as the couple might before company, but no ore j knew just what was the trouble, and | for once the mutual friend did not in terfere and make natters worse. A more miserable couple did not ex 1st. but no explanations were asked foi or volunteered Anything of the sort would have been taken for falsehoods “Watch your wife” and "Watch your husband” were watchwords ever be fore them. Separation, at least, must have been the ultimate result had not the j< kefs finally decided to show ttieir
i KILL the COUCH U 'd CUKE the LUttCS
The Greencastle Grays and tho Chicago Union Giants, are playing baseball on Me Keen field this afternoon. The Giants, the strong colored team from Chicago, played here last week and defeated the Grays.
WITH ki i 3
t: c... i¥
i«»r. CSSS? 8
I ■ M i TlinOAT AND [UNOTROUBLES.
!■ i "l> SATISFACIOay
' '.ike rings of s KONEY REFUNDED.
seovsrjf
PRICE
Magic and Poison Rings. The ring begun when man thn st nis finger through a hole in a pretty shell
aud later learned to
jet. Tit- l ing is very magi -aI Lord ^ s-av—.-cj-urTKi Ruthven. who lielpe I to kill Itlec.o. .. ... ,
gave <jueeti M ;■ a ring which was sovran against poison, au I she generously replied w hit the present of her father's wonderful jeweled dagger, of French work, no longer in existence Whether itutliven tooled with this magnificent weapon in the affair of Rieeio or used a cheaper article is un certain. At ail events. Mary bused on the ring that was tin antidote to poi sou a charge of sorcery against lltitli ven The judges of Jeanne d Arc re gni'di-.l with iniicll suspicion her Ml tie
ring of base metal, a gift from lie! Common
parents. Inscribed witii the sacred
names Jesus Marie
It was usual to touch the relies ot saints with rings. Jeanne d'Arc said that her ling had touched the body ot St Catherine, whether she meant ot the actual saint or a relic of the saint brought from Siam to Fierbois The ring migtit contain a relic or later a miniature I fear that I do not be lieve in the virtues 01 vices of poison rings Our ancestors practically klieu no poison but arsenic, and Carthaglu inn science can sea reply have cn tided Hannibal to poison lumsclf with a drug eontnMu-1 under the stone of a
ring —Andrew ! .mg
X 77/e Sfoc/c Market l
•> — •>
♦
•> Indianapolis Quotations <• ♦ •>
. and Mrs. H. C. Rtidlsill and other attending the Sinclair reunion.
| relatives and friends here returned I today to their home in Crawfords-
ville.
M’ss Gail Brown who has been
Toasted Wheat Flahes The Ideal Summer Food Don't worrv about the high price of meat. It's merely common sense not to eat heavy, greasy meats on these hot summer days. Eat EGG-O-SEE, toasted whole wheat flakes. EGG-O-SEE is better than the best meat — better to the ta-te and more nourishing. It's easy to digest, sustaining and cooling. Much cheaper. Appetizing, Satisfying, Wholesome All Grocers. 10 cents — back to nature
The lawn fete given last night byRuth and Edward Marquis of Indianapolis and Ormond Hammond and John Halbert Stoner of this city
visiting Mrs. Wm. Cooper and family carry it Ice >• . t i: ai and laugh over for the past two weeks has returned ^ with h
to her home in Clay City, Ind.
Mrs. Thomas E. Stephens who spent the summer at Winona Lake
he restrni his I and. and his laugh h: ’ ntls 0l '° in<u'»iug it", the young 1ms
band lenelied Ills derk iniother letter In a certain ehirogrtiphy awaited him His heart gave a jump. In this Inwould lie told something rpcciflc. Hi* dreaded to open It. and yet he thirsted
faded to a grin. It was a good joke to send him ucii a nlssive. lie would
resulted In $7 for the Cherry vale an . rt Chicago returned today and will
Fresh Air Mission fund.
4
A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Eastern Star Lodge last night. Several visitois were present from Fillmore and Morton lodge. About 50 or more enjoyed seeing Fred A. DeHaven taken into the my-
steries of the order.
take up her work in DePauw for the
coming year.
The Putnam county medical society will meet this evening with Dr. Hutcheson. Drs Zaring, Gillespie, Preston, Hawkins and Tucker are on the program.
When the cowtu-d picked him out to
receive such a warning he took the ^ , - ,r , * lt> s “l"ti.>n.
wrong man. He whi t led and put tinletter in ids pocket and began ills work. It was funny. It would raise a laugh They would show it to their eir cle, and others would l iugh with them
Five minutes later lie
himself:
After n hesitation lasting five min- I utes the envelope was torn away. The next moment a bareheaded man. holding a sheet of note paper in Ids hand was running down the street A block
v as saying to I , ’ rom home he encountered a woman,
j also on the run and also holding an
Steers.
Good to choice steers,
1.JO0 lbs and upward. . $* '3 7.10
to tndutu 1200
lbs and upward 3.30 3 C.25 Good to cho’ c, 1,150 to 1,230 lbs , i upward. . ." ci 36.00 nmmon to mdum, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 4.30 3 5.50 lord to choice, 900 to 1,100 lbs 4 [email protected] 'uinnion to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs [email protected] ■1 ira choice feeding 900 to I ills ! H 21 1 a 1 feeuing, 800 to l.oOO lbs 3 73 @4.00 >!'1 ii:M feeding 700 to find lbs 3.5003.75 ' nin on to best Stockers 2.90'fi4.00
Heifers.
G od to choice 4.2.'5.25 to medium ::.73 d h ni ' Cuiimon to fair light .. 2.5UQ3.50
Cows.
oGod to choice [email protected] Fair to medium [email protected] Fanners and cutters ... 1.50(33.00 Good to choice cows and calves [email protected] Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 @30.00 Bulls and Calves.
2.75 @4.25
“Watch your wife and you will dis 1 open letter in her h ind, cover”— Kitty, my darling. Discover what? he mentally kicked , ** 1 - niy dear Harry!" himself for asking, and yet the query' 1 J"' 1 ' P’’ 1 , * , ' s *'■' mail.'' kept bobbing up. A eont, mptible cow I Y ||sf 1 -' 1 'O '
nrd of a woman wrote that unfinished " ben they recalled that every sentence and wrote it to make trouble, woman in the block was watching If he could find her “.i 1 sin* should ibem they compared notes. He read:
Miss Hattie Welch went to Lena
The work of tearing down the today Mias w| H leave from _
1 property of Wm. Kreigh formerly f * iere on next Saturday for Semitro- 1 f or p Discover anything wrong —‘‘that she is using Allen’s hair tonh occupied by the Sims hotel will begin ^* c ’ ^'a'-’ where she taught last year 0 n the part of his pure hearted little on her hair.
and will teach for the coming, wife! The idea was villainous. hers:
year. He put It aside again and ngnlu and | —‘‘that your Harry is getting a bald
felt himself almost ns mean ns the s P°t on ^ n P his head!"
The proper kejs to the money box writer when it bobbed tip again. The And then the doves came bnek and given away as adevrtising by W. P. forenoon was so long that be left the COO€ d and never Mew the coop any
Sackett, were brought in by Mrs. office half an hour before 12 and startEzra Smythe who gets two-thirds of 6,1 f, ' r home. He wanted to show the
Monday. Mr. Kreigh will build two houses on his lots on Chestnut street with the material. Vestal and
Evans are the contractors.
Oar Debt to Chompleiu.
We of the e.-isleni CnPcd Stales and above all. the dwellers in New England. owe to Cliiiiiqdiiin more than most of ns imagine Northern New York aud New Kiigi iml were fields of his exploration, and it was he who charted the coasts of die north Atlantic nearly to Connecticut, making surveys that have not U-*mi greatly altered to this day Three hundred years
ago, at tin* point of Quebec, ihen eov- Good to prii ie bulls ... ered with nut 1 ices. Samuel de Cliam- to hulls... plain set his men to wink to cut down G'uni.non bulls ........ these trees, saw boards, dig cellars Common to best veals and make ditches to construct a hub- ^
itation. Before the coming of Cham- '
plain Canada had yielded to the French Hogs, vast quantities of furs qiid skins aud D' 1 1 heavies, 210 lbs and
had enriched many a trader, but it re- I
miiinc.l for tins great explorer to see -'b Mums and mixed, 190
in C.-iiiada something more itiau a mere ground for the trapper and trader-a home for people, a veritable new France In tin* accounts of Ids voyages lie descrilied with enthusiasm |
3.25® 3.65 2.50 @3.00 4.50 @ 7.75 3.00 @6.50
the land, its penidc. its animals, its timber, its plants ami its minerals, and on these products lie based prophecies of a great future for this land.—Forest and Stream.
upward [email protected] lbs and upward [email protected]
Good to choice lights.
150 to 180 lbs 6.40 @6.75
Common to good lights,
1 10 to 130 lbs 6.00@6-35 Roughs [email protected]
more.
! ! I ! ! f 1
vvvv*;-v v*;"c*;-vv-x—7--x*
<•
C0AL=C0flL Tlie price on coal will advance Sept. 1. We are selling the best ifrade Brazil Block and Linton Lump that comes to tlie city, at prices that we guarantee to be right. Come and see us Let us save you money by ordering before the advance iu prices. HEROD S SMYTH CO. 715 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Rhone 5!
- r Riley’s Old Stand
3
I *
1
I ! i !
the money and A. B. Phillips who k>ttor ,0 ' vir ° an ' 1 bav * " laug1 '
will get the remaining third. The
over if, but something occurred
An Expert.
to 1 In one of the interior towns there
change his plan. ! Uvea a fanner who brings butter, eggs
box will be opened on September! jf e was within a block of the house nnd produce to market, and, being i! 12th. j when a man came out, gave n look up literate, also brings with him Ids son
[ and down the street and hurried away, to do the “figuring.”
A Consistent Cutter. Then, too. ns lie entered the door his The other day the son was ill and ‘■Who on earth cut your bail ?” gasp- w 'fe excl'ilmed In surprise and almost the old man bad to venture alone. For
ed Mrs Gunaon as her husband arrived demanded to know wliy he was half an awhile he g it along pretty well by $12.50, $15, $IH and $20.00 home. hour aliead of his time. He 1 issed her. letting his customers do the figuring, wool suits at the MODEL.
"A loeksmitb. my de: r " replied Mr tint It was a perfunctory kiss. She nes- but presently be sold two roils of but-
Infant Terrible (watching Uncle Jack's fiancee dressing her bain- How queerly you do your hair!
"How so?”
"Why, Aunt Jane pins bora to her lap. muinmle holds hers in le-r teef. but you just leave yours sticking to
your bend.—Life
1 est pigs [email protected] Light pigs [email protected] Bulk of sales [email protected]>
Sheep.
Good to choice yearlings 4." 1 T4.50 Common to mdum year!. 3.2 ! 3.i» Good to choice sheep . .. 3.5" 1 t *'; | Common to medium ... [email protected] Bucks, per 100 lbs 3.00 u 3 Spring Iambs 3.50®!' '''
Dissolution Sale
, , 1( , To be held on the Putnam county
..Suits at half price, including some „ , . .. 0 f
c._ , „„„ r,. . (11 Fair Grounds one-half mile west ^
Bainbridge, Ind,
Gunson “Did you think a barber had tied up to him, but he thought lie ter to n woman who could not figure anything to do with It?” could feel her trembling. nny better than he. "Indeed I did not," retorted Mrs At ‘J o'clock that same morning the The farmer was much pttzzlod, but. Gunson. "Judging from the shaggy eai-ler had left 11 letter for her in n being resolved that she should not
way It has Iteen *r!nimod. 1 thought man's handwriting.
Monday, Sept. 7,
ld08
Beginning at 9 a. m. sharp
She opened it. know that his early education had been
*5, KEAI ’ KSTVTK TRANSFERS ^ ; 0 ipiwing property: horses and mule. •X •7"X..J~X:~X..XX**X~X».X.'X..2“M m >$ 111,1 ' 11 llo ‘ sheep, hogs, corn, im ‘
perhaps It was done by a liaekman.”— Bohemian Magazine.
For $7.50 you can bu- a $15.00 |; content*:
all wool suit at the MODEL
week only.
-this
IBoys that Learn a Good Trade ate beuerequippedlor$ucce*sthantho»ethat haveonlyan abundance of money. Theirfuture is more .ecure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS | give boys a mastery of the following trade*: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice. Pharmacy, Chemistry, Brick-laying and Carpentry. Ask u» about our plan under which you can pay for your training after securing a good position.
WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
C. SMITH, Dt.ECTOR, 1640 I! Michigm Si.
thinking that it might be a bill from neglected, he took a scrap of paper the grocer, and tlie next moment her from his po-ket and began. He put merry laugh rang out. down a lot of marks on the papet
'Yatch your husband and you will and then said:
“Let’s see; dot’s n d >t. figure’s a flg-
Wntcb Harry? For what? Suspect ure, two from one and uoue remains, him of ulint? It was an anonymous with three to carry $1,511. madam, letter, but it was too funny. She felt please.” like running out aud showing It to the She paid over tlie $1,50. took tlie gir! in the liitehi n. Slu- would go nnd butter home, had it weighed and “figshow It to n couple of her friends and urod tip" by her daughter, who d s-
covered that the price should have been $2.10 Instead of $1.50.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. •
Walter Heath to Jasper N. Dalby, lot in Greencastle, $800. W. B. Vestal to Elam M. Denny, lot in Greencastle. $2,300. James W. Payne to Joseph Long, land in Washington township, $2,250.
let ♦hem enjoy the laugh with her She put on her liar. Then slu* hnlled The laugh bad died away. U ou >1 there be anything In it? Wa- It pos-mile that Harry was deceivl ig her? No. never! She would tear up the letter aud never
* WANT AD COLUMN •> •:-x-X“X-x-x-x--:-x-x--x- -x- ••
ploments and good team harness, set of buggy harness, McCorro ielt binder, McCormick corn harvester, bought last year, one-fourth late.est in a 12-horse Huber engine, and C-roll McCormick corn shreJer, ne* last year, one McCormick mower> Hayes corn planter, stalk cutler, good break plows, 2 riding cultiva - , tors, 2 walking cultivators, two 60 tooth harrows, 1 sheep shearing
: machine, l hay rake.
F. D. ADER & R. W. MATHEWS-
WANTED—Girl to do general house- ro , Harve ?a yie r & Col. Chas. Sap
MS catch U 8t IM!ii h V mr #rto! Ut ***** W ° rk ^ 8ma11 famlly ' Cal ' ° n Mr9 let', auctioneers. C. F. Moffett,