Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1908 — Page 4

■ ■

PAQ* POtTt

CREENCASTLE HERALD

THlTtSDAT, OCTOBER 1, loo.

LWL iSl) PERM RiPPEl'GS

WKat Greencastic People and Their Fnend* Are Doing

>!■>. Jame^ Pitrce la quite 111. Miss U-la Walls was In Brazil today. J. W. Weik wa« In Indianapolis on business today. Dr. Everett Zarlng of Reelsvill • was in town today. Dirk Harlan vi.-:ted Brazil friend v Wednesday evening. Miss Kellie Gardner spent the day in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Charles Edwards of Roachdale was In the city today. O. B. T icker of Him**, Ills., is tIs- .* ng his daughter, M _t Frsnk Green Mr and Mrs. E. L. Harris will g > to Warsaw tomorrow for a week s visit. Mrs. A. C. i^vkridge of Roarhdal i° Visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hhoptaugh. Mrs. Noble Snyder and Mrs. Harry Conklin visited Putnamvillr friends today. Mrs Ix-e Robinson of Fillmore a as the guest of her sister. Ml* Florenc - Masten today. C. E. Morgan, Interurban sui<erIntendent was here today to attend the funeral of O'is Hendren. The Bainbridge Band is givinv’ Oteencasllfi people some tirst-class in isle during the Hospital Fair. Mrs. H. M. Ragan and Mrs. Coniii Bridges of F.llmore were here today visiting and attended the Fai-.

Kresh

H. S. Wernel

yesterday.

J. T. Edwards Roachdale today.

was In Indianapolis

was down from

Surpri-e Friends and Relatives. Ethel Boone Campbell, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Indianapolis surprised her many friends here this week by announcing to them her marriage to Mr. J. T. Dunn of Louisville, Ky. Mr and Mrs. Dunn have k^-pt their marriage a secret for many months. On Jan. IS, 1908 they went to Cincln-

The Schemer

And the Widow.

B) WILLIAM H HAMbV.

Copyrighted

Associated

not

a detectir*. of coor-*' hut yen <’*n do the w ork. AH ywi have to do - kplain to parviits a> .• * "f the.:' :-'ys

which they teach them

tain

what the i«>. I C’>U' i eLt«'i lifted .i l< -'ll

« in

Mrs. E. G. Fry spent the day in Indianapolis today. ‘ W. A. Krelgh Is spending a few days at Martinsville. Mrs. Theodore I*ayne of Clover- ! dale visited here today. J. L. Wiltshire returned today | from a business trip in Illinois. J. Brown a prominent Coatesville b'.oiness man was le re today on business. Miss Pauline Tiebleman of Indian- I apoiis is the g lest of J. Sudranski j and family. Rev. W. H. Brown attended the ! funeral of Otis Hendren at Stiles i ville this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bartley attended the funeral of OtD Hendren j 1 at Stilesvllle this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Obenchain and children of Fincastle are visiting the family of Clay Brothers. Miss Hannah Collins and Alice Greenlee of Cloverdale visited friends here today and attended the Fair. Mrs. Belle Bishop who has been vi.-.iting her daughter. Miss Mabsl Bishop, h is returned home to Brazil. Mrs. L. J. B:eckenridge left today for Elka, Oklahoma, for a visit with the family of her son, Preston Breckenridge. Mrs. Charles J. Arnold entertained this afternoon at cards in honor of her guest, Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Cleveland, Ohio.

nati, where they were quietly mar- J.

rb I. unknown to their many rela- -X-K-X-X-X-X-i-X-X-X-XX-XX-r lives and friends On returning to “Well, Jerry." I a- e! ' how did the Indianapolis after a few days in CIn- advertising pho . g-.:, ! - ■ ' ue out? cinnati and Newport, Ky., they both r>i ' 1 < '' T,!prtl 1 ' l -' 1 ' resumed their former positions and Mllsap stretche-I Iii:u- If wearily in with much se recy have succeeded in an easy chair ■vb>re tin- nr-- and strokkeeping their marriage from their ed his drooping t-i--- a u.-i'ta* he sadly fr.- nds. Mrs. Dunn went to Indian- for n minuie wi ii'-ut re;-: ir.g. I had ap lis more than a year ago where not seen him lief re for two years and she entered Eastman's Training' tnew that he was j -t :i-undering out school for nurses, she is a Green- j],^, slough - f dcs;--.: .‘-ii- y whk*b a.-

castle girl and is well known anJ liked by every one. She has a host of friends in Greeneastle and adjoining towns who wish her happines, and e- Mr. Dunn is a Soutb- - rn gentleman, bis former home being in I^ouisville, but for the past four years has made Indianapolis his home, where he has been employed with the Traction and terminal company where he has a host of well

w ishers.

Sinre having made known their marriage, Mr .and Mrs. Dunn are at home to their friends and relatives in their new home which has just completed for them at 1238 S. Sheffield Avx*., Indianapolis.

New'

Sauer

K ra ut

IV BULK A1

ZEIS & CO.’S t Ptione 67

Miss Bertha Todd who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. Phillips and other friends here left today for her home In l.agro. Mrs. Walter Brown has returned from several weeks’ visit in Indianapolis. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Maumaugh of Indianapolis. C. N. McWethy left today for Petersburg, Ky., railed there bv the death of his brother, R. A. M< Wethy who died after an illness of four days, of heart trouble. Mrs. Preston Breckenridge and children who has been visiting Mrs. Walter Crawford here for several weeks past left this morning for their home at Ekla, Oklahoma. Word is received from John P Hillis who had a surgical operation at the Methodist Hospital nt Indlan- ; apoiis last Friday that he Is doing nicely and will be out In a short time. E. H. Geitz of the Home Stove Co. j of Indianapolis was here on buslnes for his company today and gave a | demonstration of Ids goods on th<* drort in front of Higort’s Hardware . Store tills afternoon.

Waking a Deaf Peraon.

‘To waken a deaf person who wishet to be called at a ci-i iain hour is about the hardest proposition a hotel clerk runs up agaiust," said a memlier ot that genial fnio-rniiy. "To ring the tcde|ilione is useless because the man i couldn't hear if you rang until dooms- j day. Knocking, for the same reason, is equally futile. Now and then a guest i who lias lost Id* hearing suggests that ; he leave Ids door open all night so we | can walk right In and shake him, but j even though he does appear to be a j dead game sport there are so many j cliancea of somebody else less guileless j than ourselves walking in ahead of us i that we cannot consent to that. So far | the only satisfactory way found for | waking a deaf lodger is to tic a string to his wrist, pas- the string through the keyhole and then tug away at It at the appointed time. That method, however, is rather primitive. It seems to me that Hie man who can patent a harmless artistic device for waking tindeaf is sure of fame and fortune, not to mention the gratitude of hotel clerks’

-N>-w York Sun.

ways lay between the end of one of bis ] schemes au-i the beginning of another. ‘The fact K G<- >rge.” he said regretfully, "that was i tine idea. It would have 1-eeu the l-.-'g--t thing you ever hoard of if it hadn't li-ea for one thing - Just wlieu we w- re ready to do business the music tr -st busted"— *'Yes, yes, I understand. Jerry." I interrupted. “Somewhere a cog slipped, and something went zip’.' it always does, Jerry. There is otiiy one thing wrong with your s- h-.m-s—there is always one more • g in your wheel than in the track you run on, and you get

; bumped."

Mllsap bjoked so bad that I almost , : regretted my flippant remarks. His I last scheme had been to scatter phono graphs that advcr'i-i-1 a toted breakfast fie*! by s-iug and story. The man ! ufacturer. according to Jerry's plan. [ I was to pay so much for each record ! put In circulation, and the only draw- ! | back had been he would not do It.

But Jerry rallied Uirectl,

"I tell you. Menegan, I've got the | scheme tbi- time it will make coin, i

(•\v.\v 'M/

\ ‘ -. Captivating Hats for Fall and Winter Wear

Select your hat from this beautiful collection of the season’s most becoming and artist-* Styles. We are showing hundreds of the latest desi' :i ^ ,v in Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Children’s Hats Every hat we sell means a pleased customer. Let us show you.

MRS. H. S. WERNEKE

CiRECNCA SHE’S LEADING MILLINEK.

The Mullahs of India. A mullah, or, ns it is more properl} written, uiollnb. Is n title given in in dia and throughout the east generally to a religious leader of any description Thus the sultan of Turkey is a tnol lab, Itecause he is the supreme head of the mosleni world. And there are hun dreils of other- To most of the more conspicuous among them we prolix the adjective "mad." This, however, must not l>e taken t-- mean that they are insane, the w-ad j • ug u-od rather In its oriental sigiumatice of “inspired ' Tlie per-uu of tiie tnollaii is sacred Not even the inlglily 11 alii i itillab him self would care to lay a sacrilegious finger on one of tliese saintly person ages. If he were to venture such an unheard of tiling, vengeance would surely overtake him. For It Is the cardinal principle of the L’llma—as the tnollaii- are collectively termedthat an injury purr>osely caused to one <if tlieir numlier can only be atoned for by the death of the Individual In flirting it. •:-:-:-:-:v:»xx-xx-xxx~xxxx->x-x •X- ❖ WANT AD COLUMN < •>-XXX*-X“X^+*X~X»4X*^*XXXX->*X List—A red knitted wool scarf Sunday night Sept. 20, between College ave. church through the campm: and 311 Hanna St. Return to 311 Hanna st. and receive reward.

Wanted Solicitor -Lady or gentleman. Salary. Address, Walker, Herald. 3t58

Lost K. P. ring with small diamond in center. Finder kindly return to Harry Quigg at Quigg & Cook’s Grocery and receive reward. 3tf»j

Wanted A girl for general, housework. Good wages and permanent place to the right party. Mrs. J. O. Cammack, 309 S. Jackson.St tf

Wanted- A middle aged lady to do light housekeeping. Small family. Easy Plaee. Good wages. Mrs Shipley. Call at store. tf

Wiuiled—Second hand bags and burlap; any kind, any quantity, anywhere; we pay freight. Richmond Bag Co., Richmond Va. 10t4S

WANTED—Girl to do general housework In small family. Call on Mrs R J. Gillespie, west Walnut street tf

IT COXTAINUD A SMALL, PICT IKK OP THE TWO HOYS. you bet the greatest scheme you ever heard of, and it will give value receiv ed too.” “Well? " I asked dubiously. "It's a correspondence school,” he said, gripping my knee and peering into tny face like an encyclopedia

agent.

“On the ground too late, Jerry,” i said. "There is already a correspond ence course covering every tield ut learning and endeavor, from the art of making peanut candy to the science of not stammering.” “That's it exactly," he exclaimed; "there is a school for everything hm one, and that tiling is tUn most important of nil. It touches almost every family In thi- great laud and is a <jues lion of gr- at perplexity, of \i:al itnpor taiice, of burning Interest”— lie pause I to gather breath. “What Is it?" 1 demanded. "liaising boy-," he answered triumphantly. "I w ill start a corre pondence school to teach people how to raise boys. You see, I want to specialize at first, but may brom h out and in lude girls later. "But just now it Is tlie problem of the boy that is keeping parent* all over the land awake at nights and bringing their prematurely gray hair- d wn to sorrow and hard work. Look at the interesi in tlie courts and newspapers and magazines in this boy question Now is the time to strike. "Tiie course will embrace every step from the cradle to the United Btates senate and will cost only $'_’5. Think of It! Don't you see how it w 111 appeal? Why, one do< tor's bill would cost that, one line for shooting craps, the telegrams to Ifsate a single runaway," He garni Into the tire for a time

■ierstaud and

prv : t from cer-

nd preparations

1 to do.”

t«> try It an«l thereby ff Jc.ry's maid. Tlu

concern, he to’d iu»-. was very prom Uirg. M • ' - •' ■ ; : 14 »•' i ready i**cn ,- >!11* 1. an-l many inquiries were ' ~ in every mail

Jerry • self—tl t wa* why he needed hc-lj At the end of the week he wanted me to take churg- of tin* tuor-.tl and edueation-ai department- also and 1 prOiiiised tr.e a log *.*lary. I con- ■ rented. Usually 1 had l.tti- tr ible to answerlr? any iiiqnirii*-: that came to my | departmen*. i*'t < ■* d; i 1m<1 a letter from a woman In K. - - " hi''h 1 thought best to p.!-- up to Jerry, the. fountain bead of wisdom. There were two -on*, the woman j wrote, one six. tile otter eight. She j was young and inexp'ri'ined when she married and -imv iier husliand s dentil had n i to n go a acre; f - i •-■ the boys at the samel t!r.:e. Tiion *he a-ktsl many difficult questions. It was a well written letter, sincere j and aiqs'aling, a .d left tlie impression | that here t - . brave cheerfull} to carry inirdeus too heavy j for one human Is-ing. Jerry road the letter, sat biting the j ends of lii- m , -t.iche for an hour and I tb*-ti dictated a len tthy reply. In ■ few days she wrote again. The I letter was full of gratitude to tlie pro ft-«>or f<-r hi* icip ati l asked many | jtber questions ail lii iglit ai d |M)lntisl Jerry went t" tie* t pewriter and tmsxvefcil that one tih -< !f. Letters cani“ quite regularly aftei that, aed 1 turiied them unoiJeiusl over to Jerry. Once only did I open one. and that before i i cognized the postmark. It contained a .- lall picture of the two toys t ■ '-a whit their mother | I ant not inncli of a Judge, l-ut the boy* looked tii-t r.-.te t me. ml the woman looki-d 1 •right d energetic and. I was sure, had gloi c* red liair. The tiext im i , c .leiry came to my desk as i w is <d >- r it f ir tlie night. “Menegan." be sd| very soberly, “this Kansas c. c interests me very much." “Is that soV” I Haiti, quite as soberly. Tt.i.- a <• -c tint 1 nnist work out successfully.” if said etriiestl; . "My professional ri putatloii is at slake. 1 think i had better run out there and sec those l-ovs p o -oiialiy. t'an you manage affairs until 1 I'ctum’r" I thouclit I • oitld. and he went Sat urday. He did not rottini. I settled iqi tlie business, and there was enough to pay all debts, even including tny salary. Mrs. .jerry wrote me when I sent the Until report. She - a id she w as writing, as her husband was too tired to write. It was a very nice letter. She thanked me for tin* way I had managed the affairs, invited me to visit them, and added: "We are very happy and get ting along tine. I find it no trouble to manage now that I have some one tn carry out my plans, and Jerry is tin best hand to carry out plans I eve* saw.”

ABOUT WOOL

If thit advertisement will help you to receive something b e 11 e r—something more—than you have ever had before for like money, then you ought to be glad to read every word of it. You ere going to buy your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat anyway. Then don’t tolerate any cotton—you don’t need to—cotton in men’s clothing means trouble and dissatisfaction sooner or later. Wool is the only thing that is good enough for you.

Wool suits and overcoats keep their color, hold their shape,stand the wear. Yet, in these days of clever imitations cotton is often passed otf as wool — and some clothes made of cotton look well at the start—but only at the start. You can be sure. The makers of CLOTHCRAFT are the oldest fashioners of men’s clothing in the country.

antee CLOTH. CRAFT suits and overcoats to be all

wool — every all the time.

time,

Their name stands for honesty and fair dealing. T hey guar-

Their guarantee is good; we put ours on top of it. You are safe when you buy CLOTHCRAFT -the only all wool—guaranteed all wool — clothing selling at fron. Jto to $25 the suit or overcoat. We picked the swellest things from nearly i,ooo deugns. Come early, before the big demand breaks up stock.

LLC™ The n^L I tSc Company

v v v •!* * \**t*%**I~v%*v *!• v*!*%~!**** •!*•!**•• v v v v«I 4 v *1* v v \*v

1 | i

‘i* •>

! •> * I

Sworn Semi - Annual Statement

OK THE

Central Trust Co. OF CREENCASTLE, IND.

To Auditor of State, Close of Hitsincss Sept. AO, 1<J(’K

RESOURCES

A Girl's View of It.

“We were late,” gronned the girl who was tired, "because we went fif teen blocks out of our wny." “Why did you do that?" ask, d het brother. “Why didn’t you keej your eyes open and take the riidit ear?" "I did,” said tlie girl. "I knew wnieli way to ",i, but tny escort got confused, and I didn’t dare put him on the rigli' track. If I had he never would have forgiven me. I have lost the friendship of three Interesting men by that very evidence of strong mindedness Experience has taught me that next to being caught In a til) tlie tiling that most riles a man I* to-be guided by a woman. To wander around like a bain in the woods. In retrace his steps a dozen times nnd tinally to arrive some where an hour late are blunders that he can cover up with one excuse or another, but for a woman to take tiie lead nnd say -We w ant thi* ear’ or ‘We must go tiiis way’ presupposes a state of lamentable ignorance on his part and makes him hate that woman for evermore.”— New York Press

Wasted Royal Effort.

The king of Wurtteinherg while on! motoring In tin? country with the Grand Duke Adolphus of Meeklenlmrg saw coming toward Mm a cart drawn i by a white horse In whieh were seated a sturdy old peasant and his wife As the motor car approached tlie white 1 horse became very restive, pranced, • reared and finally fell down on the roadway. The king and the grand duke Immediately ordered tlie chnuf four to stop end, getting down from the ear, went to the assistance of the fallen animal. Meanwhile the two

Leans Overdrafts .

jjui’i.soo.m 3.29

Furniture Advances lo Estates Due from Bank* and Trust Uompnnies

500.00 471.48 2!*, 212.01

Total

$265,146.78

LIABILITIES

Surplus Unclivided'Profits Demand Deposits

3,385.36 SI.408.79

(iiiurdiniuhip of Estates

(16,427.50

Total..

$265,146.78

R. L O'Hair, Pres, S, A. Hays, V. Pres.

J, L Randel, Sec,

•;-x-x-•xx.'X* , x**x - *t*-x* , x..X"X ,, x~X"X"W

History. IV he a sir Roiieit Walpole retired Into private life time hung heavy on ills hands, and Horace t xorted himstlf to amuse lii- father. One day he offered to read to him. "IVimt w||| you read, child?” asked Sir Robert wearily. Horace suggested history. “No. no." replied the veteran statesman; "not history, Horace; that can’t lie true.”

Unhappy Hindoo Women. The Hindoo holy books forbid a woman to see dancing, hear music, wear Jewels, blnckc.i iter eyebrows, eat (lain ty food, sit at a window or view her f elf In a mirror during the absence of her husband and allow him to divorce her If site has no sons, injures his property, scolds him, quarrels with another woman or presumes to eat before lot i ns finished his meal.-Liverpool Mercury.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peopl! today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial 81.00. They purify the blood. Sold by Badger & Green.

“Is Gladys pretty?” “Why. old man, she's almost as pretty ns iter mother thinks she is!”—Harper's Bazar.

nnd I knew by the way llie corners of j old peasants sat stolidly In tin* cart

and made not the slightest effort to raise the horse. Tlie grand duke seiz ed the creature's head, and the king proceeded to loosen the traces. Aftei a good deal of trouble the horse was got upon Its leg* again and rebar nessod, and then the grand duke ad dressed the old uinn In ihe cart “There.” he said, handing him a coin, “it’s nil right now. my good man. You can go ami tell your friends that the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg pick-! ed up your horse ami that the king of Wurttcmberg helped him.” Tlie pens ant hit the coin to six* if it was good and then replied: “Ye might have laved yourselves all thU trouble, for tny old horse always lays down when he hears one of those horrid motor Mrs coming. But as soon as It's past Be gets up again of his own accord.”-

Bellman.

his mustache le an to lift the Idea

xvns still expanding.

“You see.” he continued, “our pat ronage will not be confined to parents of boys. We will sell a great many courses to young people and old maid* Tie- l*i*-1 recommendation for matrimony any one can have will lie one of onr diplomas, in fa t. I miy b* able to get law* J»a wed I'equifii’g a cerilfi rate of graduation from my school before a marriage li etise will lie issued In due time there appeared In many publications a striking advertisement of ‘‘Professor Jerry Mil ap'* Hotv to Raise Roys Correspondence School.” About *i\ months later Jerry came

to sec me again.

“I am bothered about help.” ho explained. “and 1 came to sec. Menegan, If you would consent tg take charge of the dctectlvs department. You are not

OPERA HOUSE Commencing Monday Night, Sept. 2H ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN AND PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT. Special Engagement of Osborn & Cesly’s Company

Refined

In Polite and Advanced Vaudeville

Embracing the well known artists, Miss Violetto Williams

Hinging and Dancing Soubrette.

Charles Besley, Premier Blackface Comedian and Vocalist. '..(He Baby Yiolette,. the youngest nnd sweetest child Cotuniedicnn^ on ’tit. in character sketches. Only i. )ur wars old but bet .i*’*. ;ll ' d

a wonder.

Miss Teddy Osborn in Artistic and Pleasing Specialties. Introdm>ng ihe Greatest Trained Animal Act in the World of Dogs, Monkeys an 1 ' P ° ny - A 1 V,e 1'ife Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Thiee Shows in One any one of which is worth the price of a* 1 ' mission. . fk'td October First, at night, the entertainment will he given f‘»r t'' e benefit of the Hospital Association. Change of program will he given each night. Admission 15 cents; children ten years, 10 cents—every child n* 11 ' 1 pay, except those In arms.

Special

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, at 1:30 oVhxk '•a. ’n of said days, there will be special matinees for the children adulta. The price of admission to the matinees will be ten cents to C-Wiy body and each child will be given a present.