Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1908 — Page 4
tame Pr>rR
GREENCASTLE* HERALD
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1908.
L»L Mill PM1UMB
What Creencastle People and Their Fnends Are Doing
Dan Pfeiffer went to Bloomington today.
W. C. VanArsdel dale today.
was in Clover-
llrs. John Sacra of Fillmore visited here today. Earnest Crawley will spend Sunday in Indianapulis.
The skating rink opened this afternoon.
H. C. Allen. Jr., from Chicago. T. F. I.cehoy was on business today.
has returned
in Indianapolis
The Monon sold over fifty tickets to Bloomington today.
Lee Collins of Bainbridge here today on business.
was i Mrs. John Wright of Fillmore
Elder and Mrs. W. H. Brown spent the day in Cloverdale today. K. M. Bartley went to Crawfordsville today for a few days' stay. Charles Barnaby returned today from a business trip to Chicago. The Mond; > Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Hurst. Misses Mary Howard and Marie Cutler will visit Indianapolis friends
tomorrow.
Misses Helen and Irene Newnam of Indianapolis are visiting Alpha Omicron Pi sisters. G. B. Gibson went to Crawfordsville today to spend Sunday with his brother, Charles Gibson. Mrs. Julia Wills and Miss Williamson of Danville, will spend Sunday with Miss Bertha Higgins here. Miss Dora Blaydes of Roachdale was here today on her way to Danville where she will visit for a few days. . Miss Eulalia Hamilton of Cicero, Ind., is spending a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton here. Mrs. George Alig of Indianapolis and Mrs. Emma Dill of St. Louis will spend Sunday; with their sister, Mrs. A. R. Higert and family. Macey Watkins, principal of the Locust Grove High School was here today with his school football team on the way to New Maysvllle whore they will play this afternoon. The Preps football team played at Brazil this afternoon. Among those who went from here were Harry Burnside, Robert Stephenson, T. E. Curry, Clifford Taylor, Russell Long, Morris Spurgeon. Black and Monish.
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment whch has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of climate being necessary. Tbit simple d tcovery banishes uric neld from the blood. Loosens the ‘•'"foned Joints, purifies the blood, ;.n> iri. tens *he eyes, giving elaslici y and tone to the whole system. I'■ ti e above Interests you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box R,
Notre Dame, Ind.
spent the day here today. Mrs. Albert Ruark of Indianapolis is visiting Greeneastle friends. Mrs. Mary Kestcrson will visit Putnamville friends over Sunday. Mrs. David Badger Is confiined to her home by a serious attack of ill-
ness.
Prcf. T. W. Van Meter of Alexandria was here on his way to Bloomington today. Mrs. Sylvia Shannon attended the funeral of Mrs. John Asher at Cloverdale this afternoon. Miss Grace Oakley is taking a vacation from her work at the tolldesk of the Telephone Company. Miss Angle Godwin went to Woodland this morning, where she will assist In a revival service for the next three weeks. Father McLaughlin is ill at th Catholic church parsonage on the corner of Washington Street and College Ave. Mrs. Belle Mansfield read a pa per on “Logiondary Loro of Japanese Art” at the meeting of the Woman’s | Club this afternoon. Sheriff Maze is boarding a prisoner who was brought down from Roachdale last night to rervo out a sentence for intoxication. In the game between the south end and first ward teams yesterday afternoon, the score was 25 to 5 in favor of the south end team. MissCharlotte Tribolett who has been acting as substitute teacher of English in the High School here will leave Monday for her home in Bluff
ton.
On account of the Hospital Fair the Twentieth Century Club did not hold its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The meeting will be next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hedden.
There was no police court this
morning.
Ora Moffett will spend Sunday in
Cloverdale.
Miss Gladys Rogers visited at Clo-
verdale this afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Cooper has returned
from a visit at Mitchell.
The high school team played
Roachdale this afternoon.
Miss Shirley Wilson of Bainbridge
spent the day here today.
Arthur Stevenson of Roachdale
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sackett will
spend Sunday at Cloverdale.
Macy Watkins of Carpentersville is spending today In the city. Mrs. Light and daughter, Gladys, are visiting at Terre Haute. Miss Oolooah Burner is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Harris at Seymour. Mrs. S. R. Moore of Chicago Is vls-
u
I Tlie Gantlet And the Mitten. By Martha Cobh Ssn'ord.
:
1908, i ary
by
Pr< s:
uciated
Copyrighted.
Lit
Muriel s: hmI by the steamer rail, smiling good by to a group "f summer frocked girls on the whan. Suddenly the wind whipped one of the long white gloves out of her hand as she was waving a last farewell and carried It down to the deck lielow. I here was a little ripple of laughter from the watch
ing girls, and Muriel, in order to escape attention, hurried quickly into her
stateroom.
It was an unlucky omen, she argued to herself, but quite in acrordance with the losing game she bail now been
not only very embarrassed, but very
nervous.
It was a relief whet) dinner was finally served. Suddenly, glancing up, Muriel uolieed tile steward talking to the man across from Iter lie was evi donth by ! g(’Sturt >. talking about the bread in the center of the table. She overheard him say. "1 thought you were t igelhef, so I brought the bread ou one plate.” to which the man smilingly replied: “it doesn't matter. lt|
will be all right.”
For some*time neither Muriel northe| man opposite deigned to take any j bread. Then suddenly, as if by onej
Central Trust Co.
OF GREENCASTLE, IND.
To Auditor of State, Close of Business Sept. JO, 1908
Impulse, each reached for the same roll, and each as suddenly withdrew |
empty handed.
Immediately’, with very flattering gallantry. the man passed the bread to Muriel, and she. not to bo outdone in
She took off her hat, arranged he: wind blown hair and -tudied herscll critically in the little stateroom mirror "I ought to be pale and interesting
Bing the family of R. Is Cooper here j looking." she said to the rclVc I ion Uni:
looked earnestly at her, "but 1 tu only Miss Beryl Blanchard will spend Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis W. L. Knox and daughter Janet of Brazil were calling on Dr. Bence to-
day.
Miss Florence Irwin will visit home folks In Roachdale over Sun-
day.
Mi£6 Gladys E. Carter .will spend Sunday with home folks at Morgantown. Thad Peck and W. P. Sackett heard Hanly at Cloverdale this afternoon. Ross Rogers and Miss Jessie Nelson will spend Sunday’ at Clinton Falls. Miss Bess Llewelling of Salem Is the guest of her uncle, Dr. W. W. Tucker.
disgustingly healthy."
She turned away with a -igh. and then with quick determination opened the door of In r stateroom, placed a chair where she couM look out on the restless water when she felt so in dined and began (lilting the leaves of
a new tiingazi'ie.
But the story ■di ,ed eiilnT 'i
Interest her o** els - iutere ted h- ' so!
personally th.it she soon forgot the print l*e ore Tier <0< ■ and was lost in
Introspect Ion.
Fp till now. the nuddle <>f
playing for throe long, desolate months courtesy, took the "roll of combat,"
broke it and offered her table compan-
ion half.
An hour or so later in her stateroom Muriel lay crying lief pretty eyes out, whether from an overflow of happiness or I localise of regret for her past silliness she could not for the life of her have told, when she heard a knock at the stateroom door. “Who Is it?” she called cautiously. “Steward, miss. I have a message
for you."
Muriel took the envelope and broke It open with haste, her heart thumping
tumultuously as she read:
Dearest I knew perfectly well why you I wouldn't M-eoKidze nit- at the table. You did not want to excite public curiosity or criticism, and 1 admired you for It. But I how I wanted to hold your hand tight |
Align t. j whenever I saw you tremble at the lighl-
****^><mM~>*<~>*
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Sworn Semi-Annual Statement
OF THE
RHSOURCKS
Loans Overdrafts Bonds' Furniture Advances to Estates Due from Banks and Trust Companies
T19o,mki.00 •'1.29 H9,10l).||o . 500.00 471. m . 29,212.01
Total..
$265,146.78
LIABILITIES
Capital Surplus 1 TulividetFProflts Demand Deposits Time Deposits (ttiardiamhip of Estates Total
.*25.000.0(1 . 9,000.00 • 8,385.35 . 81.408.79 . 79.925.14 . (16.427.50
Dr. Hoagland calls special attention to the sermon subjects for Sunday. “The Church of the Future'' and “The Life Splendid.” The new choir recently organized will sing at both services. Prof. T. W. Van.Meter of the Alexandria schools was in the city for a short time today as the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Byrklt. Mr. Van Meter went, from here to Bloomington where he wjll ho a speaker tonight at a reunion of the biological students of Indiana University.
Jpi MILL .'•(ti -
Captivating Hats for Fail and Winter Wear
Mrs. C. C. Collins and daughter. Pearl of Roachdale visited Greencastle friends. Rev. C. N. Wilson went to Monrovia this afternoon where he will preach tomorrow. Misses Mathe Wain. Eula Linebery and Mary Case of Bainbridge visited here today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover of Topeka, Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover. Mrs. David Price left yesterday for Holman, Minn., to visit with her sister, Mrs. Maxwell there. Mrs. J. H. Newman has returned home to Indianapolis after a visit with C. G. Leachman here. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover and daughter Esther, of Boonvllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover. Misses Hazel Ayres. Ruth McLain and Mary Little attended the game between Greeneastle and Brazil at Brazil this afternoon. Mrs. Rose Lessor and daughter, Margaret of Chicago are expected to arrive this evening for a visit with the family of Harry Brown. An explosion of gasoline In the pressing establishment over the post office at near 3 o’clock this afternoon caused a slight blaze. The fire was easily extinguished. Invitations are out announcing the weddlng-to-be on October 14, of Dr. Charles Sudranski to Miss Pauline Felbleman of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in the latter
eity.
A benefactor of his race held forth on the street corner this afternoon and attracted quite a crowd. He dispensed an elixir of life which was guaranteed to cure all human ills, and threw In the premiums gratis. Correct dates on the DePauw Greeneastle lecture course are as fol lows: Saturday, Oct. 31, Victor’s Band; Saturday, Nov. 21, Miller Concert Company (date subject to change); Tuesday, Dec. 15, DeWltt Miller, lecturer; Friday, Feb. 12, Katherine Ridgeway Co.; Wednesday, Feb. 17, Adrian Newens, reader; Monday, March 8, Champ Clark Effort is being made by the manager to have the second Saturday date changed In order to accommodate both students and business men. Announcement will be made later.
she whs MlIV she bail ptv ciited 11 ven j brave nud cheerl'ul front an 1 tl-ut non" of the girls she hud visiTiig sii ; peeteU for a moment the real ale o her heart. Why had she broke 1 It off? That was the c estimi - • In -I to nil swer everywhere \ aricil : wen* Unreasons Die gave, tl'.ey were also ill'
more or less tlippair
"Why, yon see." ske t-Np! i :-l to 1 he of her most intbiiaie friends. " I'tuu and l hud known etn It oilier : i- - e we wi-n children. It was almost piv.m aiiy* d by our families that we should ma:T.\ We were the (-‘id . i-h, as it wen . hi a mtnstl 1 show that every one witwatching. At lust Tom popped the
$265,146.78
R. L. O'Hair, Pres, S. A. Hays, V. Pres, J. L. Randel, Sec,
Wanted Solicitorman. Salary.
—
Select your liat from this beautiful collection of the season’s most becoming and artistic styles. We are showing hundreds of the latest designs 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
GREENCASTLE'S LEADING MILLINER.
The Sunday Bulletin. The College Avenue Church will resume the Issuing of the “Sunday Bulletin” as soon as the lists of the year's officiary are completed. It will have as usual only the full program of services. The special weekly announcements and the lists of officers of the numerous societies of the church.
THE MAN l \3uH> TUI. BKi:.U> To Mt lttEI,. question. 1 answered it according to what was exp •••led of iw. and everybody saw the joke except Tom and my self. When it did dawn on us some time afterward we laughed and parted
the best of friends.”
Now, as Muriel recalled with what gllliness sin* hud rattled off this bit of fiction, even laughing to herself over the apparent humor of It, she i,'ashed
at her duplicity. .
What had been the real reason, after all, for her falling out with Tom? A difference of opinion, so far as she could remember, over tin* relative advantages of spending one's summer in
a house bout or camping out.
Site was rather unpleasantly con-
scious that Tom had been
split the difference, but that she had |
nlng! But you were unspeakably sweet In the way you let me know that wo are friends again and much, much more, dear
gtrl. I hope!
Now that wo have "broken bread" to- I gether can't we talk together too? It Is full n-.c-o- tonight, you know, in about I tifteen minutes I shall be strolling around the upv-er d'-ck and shall expect to llnd you tuck* -! away In a corner there somewhere. Six weary months ago you gave me the mitten, little Muriel. Como and . >w what i have t" offer in return.
TICK S.t.Mf-; OLD TOM.
p. s.—By the- I ye. I'm on my way to
your She and I have
now. 1 j Herald.
heard y-'U \\ I'l-y't t I- it (’llffside this j smnmi r. so t tin- wot perhaps your mother' ml ;lit hah • irs. Queer she
didn't tell me you w. rc coming! It was lucky that Tom had given
Muri-d fifteen full minutes of grace in which to obliterate somewhat the unbecoming traces of Iter tears. She had j no sooner established herself emufortahly in a deck chair on the lee side of the pilothouse (hat Tom appeared idly dangling by bis side one long white
glove.
| Muriel caught it Instantly. “Silly boy!" wits her greeting. “Where ! did you get It?" Tori stood smiling down at her rap | turously. | "Why. of course, I was watching you j when you lost it. Several of us made n I scramble for it. and 1 got it. I knew • then my luck had changed." “And I thought." Muriel told him. crushing the glove in her hand, "it was I an on.en of misfortune. Why, what's I In it?” sin* exclaimed suddenly. "I feel something hard!” And sin* began to investigate each finger. Tom sat down close beside her and watched her with absorbing admiration. “Why, it's it's my engagement ring!" gasped Muriel, shaking out the third finger of the glove. "Isn't that funny? I hadn’t bad it on at all because”— Then as she realized the unpleasant truth sh'* had tumbled upon and also how the ring had really come there she looked up at Tom and smiled her adora-
tion.
"Won't you put it on again, Tom, dear?" she asked with very sweet humility.
•X“> •X“X“X"H“X"t“X“> X* ^“X^X^X •X. X* ❖ WANT AD COLUMN <• X *X .XX.X~;*X*v’X":’X*’!";"!“X*X“X“M* Dears for Sale—.1. W. Janes mile ; west of town. Tels 112 and 442.1
-Lady or gontloAddress, Walker, 3t5S
Wanted—A girl for general, housework. Good wages and permanent place to the right party. Mrs. I 0. Cammack, 309 S. Jackson St tf
Wanted—A middle aged lady to do light housekeeping. Small family. Easy Place. Good wages. Mrs. Shipley. Call at store. tf
WANTED—Girl to do general housework in small family. Call on Mrs R. J. Gillespie, west Walnut street tf
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed ‘o have Its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Kresl 1
New
Sauer
Kraut
IN BI LK
AT
ZEIS & CO. S
Phone 67
A Thoughtful Conductor.
Ignorance often saves much disqnie- . tilde. Mailt have hoard tin* story of i the woman whose first experience lit a 1 railway train ended with an accident ! Thrown from her seat and shaken up J generally, she nevertheless retained | her equanimity. When asked If she i were frightened she replied: “Fright- ' ened! No. I didn’t know but that was tin* way they always stopped." It is to i be hoped that the trolley passenger In
,.... | Mr. Howell's anecdote, introduced Into wt ling to ••(•„,,f oss | mis ,,(• a summer Colonist,”
TV, 7V. "ywir C ' "'"i.'T S 10 . " waH possessed of the same trust In the argued that If they couldu t come to a ! eV( . nt . Tll „ ( . OU( i (K . t(>1 , at leasti pre8erv
perfectly harmonious agreement about spending their summer they very probably would be equally at swords' points over the other seasons of the year. And so at her request they had broken
the engagement.
Muriel looked out at the billowy water and for a few moments was conscious of the speed with which the big steamer was plunging through It By morning it would bring her to the Cllffsldc. where it nil happened the courting and the quarrel. Would she be able to tie brave and cheerful under such conditions when everything tv
minded iter of
A penl <>f thunder startled her. They wore speeding into the midst of a tor rifle storm. Tom hud always been such a dear In a thunderstorm! Muriel tossed her magazine into the berth and hurried down to the dining room, where she would ttf least have tin* comfort of other people about tier. “No. not a sent by tin* window." she
Ruby Glass.
In Ills book on "The World of the Infinitely Small, Professor tltMtier of Berne gives an Interest Ing account of ruby glass. Genuine ruhv glass is e-r
said to the head steward who ushered pensive, b-eause it is prepared w it, her In "I prefer one in the < enter.” gold. It owes its color tL presence
He placed her at a little round table throughout Its with one other woman and two men. , gold too small
ed his presence of mind. Says Mr. Howell'; "1 had long expected to see some one thrown out of the open trolley car at some of the short curves. One day a woman was actually hurled from her seat Into the road. Luckily she alight ed on her feet and stood looking about ns If in a daze. Oh. oh! exclaimed a passenger ‘She's left her umbrella!’ "The conductor promptly threw It
out.
“’Why. did that out?’ I asked. “Tile conductor pondered a moment before he answered: “‘Well, she’ll want her umbrella nnv-
wity.' ”
Indy wish to get
Charles IX. of France was bo! I enough to Interfere with the airire of the women of his realm. In 15til he forbade the ladles to use any "bands of embroidery stlteblngs or fixings of silk, excepting only a bordering the width of a finger or at the most two bordorings with chain stitching?.’’
Muriel, absorbed in her own thoughts, absently took the seat ottered and began to read the tnetitt In tlx* tedious Interval before her order w - - served two of the guests left the t thle. and she made a very startling and discom-
forting discovery.
Meanwhile the thunder and lightning Increased lu severity, and Muriel was
mlcrosi a
mass uf particles of to be seen with the
tpc only the ultra microscope,
u hh'h renders visible objects perceptible by means of their diffusion of light is aide to show the existence of these minute particles. With the ordinary microscope the glass apivours as n uniform transparent mass, but the ultra microscope sho-.s that it Is fil|e,| with points of light resembling stars on a black background. These points indicate the presence of the particles of gold to which the color of the glass is
dn*.
The first work done In the Waldorf Astoria, New York, each day Is the preparation of breakfast for 1,200 employees. The last of tliese meals is served usually before the earliest rising guest sleepily orders his eggs and
Wood’s Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, c.hllla and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to bllll-
coffee, thinking himself almost a hero ottsness, slck-headache, constipation, to lie breakfasting at such an hour. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle
contains 2 and one-halt' times quan-
First dose
Us words nre derived from many' ian- brlnBS rellef ' SoW by BadgCr &
gunges. Green.
Of all
gives grcav'i^ varlet . l ' 1 ^ Bllsl1 l ' r ' l,) " bl - v tity of the 50c size.
guts greutet variety of expression, ns !
OPERA HOUSE Commencing Monday Night, Sept. 28 ONI; SOLID YVREk OF FUN AND PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT* Special Engagement of Osborn & Besly’s Company
In Polite and Advanced Vaudeville
Refined
Embracing the well known artists, Miss Violette Williams
Singing and Dancing Soubrette.
t hr.rles Besley, Premier Blackface Comedian and Vocalist. Little Baby Violette, the youngest and sweetest child Couunedleun 1 on “arth, in character sketches. Only four years old hut her acts at -1 '
a wonder.
Miss Teddy Osborn in Artistic and Pleasing Specialties. Introdiic ing the Greatest Trained Animal Act in the World, of Dogs, Monkeys a»d 1>0ny ' %*•:'>**jtv.rr.frw. 1 ho Best Life Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Ihree Shows in One—-any one of which is worth the price "f Bl '
mission,
October First, at night, the entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Hospital Association. < hange of program will be given each night. Admission 15 cents; children ten years, 10 cents—every child i uu,t pay, except those In arms.
Special
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, at 1:30 o’clock ° n
'■ h "l said days, there will be special matinees for adults. The price of admission to tho matinees will etery body and each child will be given a present.
and ten cents to