Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1908 — Page 4
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CREENCASTLE HERALD
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2«. igyg
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ARE YOU I IN NEED
OP A PAUL SUIT?
If bo step in and see the Best Woolens, the Newest Weaves, and the only up-to-date custom tailors in your city. We supply the goods, finish the garment complete. Perfect in Fit. Style and Workmanship with the characteristic sustaining feaof the Bigger Tailoring * lot lie-.. All our customers are satisfied hut we can satisfy more, and ask you To Try I's Once. We have mastered the art of tailoring, and we excell in giving Prompt Servlce, fit. expression, workmanship, attention to detail, and las; but not least, saving you money. Don't irostpone making a husines-s connection that will be to your great advantage, not for a week, but as long as you stay in Oreencastle. Prices range from $20.00 u p. Our furnishings! Well you all know what they are.
Lawrence Birch
today.
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If here.
um a wmi, ii.iii'Hisis
What Creencastle People and Their Friend* Are Doing
Charles Cawley is home from the west. Mrs. Ferd Lucas was in Indianapolis today.
Miss Grace apolis today.
Allen was in Indian-
is in Indianapolis
Enter Ixtng spent Sunday at Rob-
inson, Ills.
Dr. W. V'. Brown was in Indian-
apolis today.
Air. and Mrs. Ed. Dalhy spent
Sunday in Reno.
George Christie was in Crawfords-
ville last evening.
Harvey Monett of Balnbridg< : In the city yesterday.
Mr- Garth Jobe visited friends at
Mrs. C. M. Short was in Indianapo- Roachdale yesterday.
I lis today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gainor of Lo-
Frank Cannon spent
I Coatesville.
Sunday in gansport, are visiting relatives here.
Prof. I. E. Norris spent Sunday in
I Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. M. Allen Is visiting Ind-
ianapolis friends.
Clyde Handel is in Indianapolis to-
! day on business.
was Mr W. J. Neff of Terre Haute is
visiting friends here.
Sam Lynch of Brazil was here yes-
terday for treatment.
W. R. Callahan and familx spent
Sunday in Rainbridge.
Ed. Hodgers of Terre Haute visit-
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank McOarney of Cloverdale visited here today. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bunten visited Fillmore friends yesterday.
home
The little son of ThoVnas K unedy is quite Ml with pneumonia. Miss Lewis Pigman spent Sunday in Indianapolis with home folm.
I til-1 I It >1 NT-: OI J
QUAUITY. odBMSmCSi;’
Miss Eulalia Hamilton wat from t’ieero to spend Sunday. Miss Florence Irwin visited home folk.-! in Roachdale over Sunday. Charles Allen of Paris, Ills., is visit ing his mother. Mrs. Mary Allen.
Miss Livy Miller spent Sunday I Mrs. Tom Halton and Mrs. Hark with her father near Roaohdaby Jackson were in Indianapolis today. Mr. Cowell of Ladoga spent yester- j Dick Grady has returned to I-af-day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis. alette after visiting his brother here. Mrs. J. L. Booth and Mrs. Mary I -Mrs. Albert Brown has returned to Hyde of Brazil are spending the day . Indianapolis after a visit with ‘Mends
| here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rudisill -eturn-|'-d last night from a visit at Indian- | apolis. Mrs. Roy Abrams and neice. Miss Dwyer, spent the day in Terre
Haute.
J. P. Allee is in Chicago for a visit with his son. Mr. and Airs. Thad Allee and John Allee. Three, men arrested for intoxicaMion Saturday and Sunday were bej fore the Alayor. Two were turned loose and ordered to leave town while the other had to pay a fine of
*11.
Ed Kleinbub has received a card ! from August Hendricks, who is trav- ' cling abroad. The card is from Berlin, Germany. It says Mr. Hendricks is having a fine time and that he ex- , pects to be hoipe in about four weeks.
Kre«h New Saner Kra ut IN BULK AT ZEIS & CO/S Phone 67
Frank Hyatt of Amo has returned home after a short visit with fronds
here.
Miss Maud Tarleton lias returned to Martinsville after v isiting 'i beta
isters.
Mist Rozella spent Sunday friends.
Nixon with
Clo Grot
verdale m astle
Airs. Miller of Danville. Ills . i? visiting her daughter. Ruth, at Wo-
man's Hall.
Colonel Matron. Frank Cannon and Will Lockridge spent Sunday in
Indianapolis.
Airs. Frank Rose of Jeffersonville, is vioiting her parent-. Air. and Mrs.
W. W. Sellers.
The Rebekahs will meet at their ball tonight. All members are ask-
ed to be present.
The Progress History Clu > will meet. Tuesday. October 27. at 2:::" p. m. with Mrs. Curth- Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1*. Bartley and little daughter, Minnie May, spent Sunday with friends at Cayuga. Mrs. Lillie Ragan of Indianapolis visited Mrs. A. B. Phillips and other relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. P. T. South has returned | home to Anderson, after a visit with the family of her son. O. R. South.
The Ladies Aid of Mt.
Mrs. G. W Bence Carpenter and family Sunday.
visited R. P, in NobDsvill*
A. C. Lockridge and family of
Roachdale were guests of Mr. and
Airs. Frank Shoptaugh yesterday. Albert Bicker returns today from
Danville, Ills., where he was railed
on account of his mother’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Alyers and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Lewman and daughter. Bertha, spent Sundav with
Pleasant I Coatesville friends,
church will give a box supper at Mt. j Ml , s Eraory Ix . a80 of New york , s Pleasant school house Saturda; pight j the Kuest of Dr and Mrg w F
Swuhlen. Dr. Lease is professor
Mbs Grace Rhoades has returned front Shelbyvllle where she visited
home folks.
Miss Lida McAnally has returned from a short visit with relatives in
Indianapolis.
el at was the guest of Mr and Mrs. i E. B. Doll Sunday. Misses Ada and I^aura Quinlan of J Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. L. I D. Sechnian yesterday. Dan Petty has returned from Montezuma where he was called by the serious illness of his sister.
B :r Money end Churches. In the eighteenth i' iituiy there were no temperance - ib-ties or hands of hope, nor Reehabites and blue ribbon lord" was tlie height of human felicity. It was the age of "three I"' tie men." of convivial toasts, of drinking songs. Even the church indirectly encouraged intemperance. There were certain districts whore at Whit-untide the churchwardens were net -Pmied to levy coutributions of mult from the parishioners. This was brewed into strong ale and sold In the church The Whitsuntide topers had. however, a pious method in their madness. The money spent on the beer was expended by the churchwardens in chit rob miiiitet: in and the muddled roisterers no doubt believed themselves to I: • pill.ir of the church even when, under the influence of the alcohol. tiny rolled upon Its pavement They ti "I’eM then, elves supporters of the cliureh when they wanted “sitpportlng" themselves nnd deemed themselves most saintly when they were most saddened t'util as recently ns 1827 (when the license was withdrawn) n cbttreb and public house were covered by one roof at Deepdnle. midway between Derby and Nottingham. A th t < uld I : ned at w ill served to separate the consecrated interior of the elmrch from the common taproom of the tavern! Chambers’ Jour-
nal.
October 31.
Mrs. Miley Hufford is visiting her ton. Lewis Hufford at Altamont, Ills. She will go from there to California, where she will spend the winter. Rev. and Mrs. J. M Walker went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. W’alker will return tomorrow. Rev. Walker
Latin in New York University. Mrs. Sophia Egener and
Mi.-s Mary Johnson, Aliss Margaret McGirtie, Miss Ruble Edwards of Brazil. Miss Merlon Currie of Knightsville, Mr. Jake McCurry, Miss Mabel Lawton of Oreencastle, spent
Good Bait. “I got Clevelai'd's autograph.” said the friend, "by addressing to him n little ode on bis splendid work In the White Hoi, e anent the Russo-Japanese war—or w as it so: ething else? At any rate, I shall never forgot my delight when, by return nitill, Mr. Cleveland
wrote:
"•Dear Sm I have read your verses with interest. They np|>cnr to me very deficient In sen. e and substance.’ "I sent a sonnet of sympathy to Bernard Shaw on the failure of his play, ‘His House In Order.’ or some such title. Mr. Shaw replied on a post card
as follows:
“ Thank you very much for your sonnet. which seems at least sincere.’ *'1 once ventured to address n rondeau to Ellen Terry. In It I praised her 1" iuty passionately. Miss Terry sent me a long and interesting note of aoknow le 1 eat, ill the course of
sister, whi.-li she ;:.,d
“ '1 noti -ed ninny faults and weaknesses in your rondeau, which, however, made me laugh heartily.’ "—Ex-
change.
of I
will go to New Albany where he will Sunday with Joe McCurry and fam-
niake an address this evening. Mly.
The skins of nlmals were the ear lie: i forms of money, sheep anil oxen amov-r ta.-j old Romans took the place
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BIO DEMOCRATIC RALLY
FRIDAY, 0CT0BFR 30
AT THE COURT HOUSE IN OREENCASTLE, THE
HON. JOHN W. KERN
jXl DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Will AD T DRESS THE PEOPLE OF OREENCASTLE AT Q O'CLOCK. Other Men of National Reputation who will be in Oreencastle, who will address the People on the issues of the Campaign are: ,A ' Senator Gore, the blind Senator of Oklahoma
General James B. Weaver, of Iowa
Honorable Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama Honorable Ollie James, of Kentucky
W The Biggest Day of the Campaign. Everyone should hear these Foremost Men of the
5fl! Nation.
SPEAKING IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD
6ood Music all Morning.
rA
So: rjv
i
^King’s Messenger
[Original.! “Captain Fccurdt." said the king, “a treaty is la process of arrangement between us and the king of Prussia favoring a defensive anil offensive alliance against the French. The final draft has been made, and the Prussian envoy has requested us to forward a copy of it to his sovereign for approval. King Louis of France knows that a treaty is being discussed and is anxious to defeat it. or if it is made to know its terms. The real king of France. Cardinal Richelieu, lias placed men on every available route between here and the Prussian capital, and It 1s next to impossible to transmit n copy. “You have been recommended to me not only for your daring, but for your ingenuity. Invent a plan for concealing n bit of j 'a | kt which when compressed will lie a boat the size of an almond Go and bring me a solution ns soon as you have imide it.” “I have often thought of such a necessity and have Invented such a plan, but several weeks are required for preparation.” “We can wait that long provided the plan will surely succeed.” Three weeks from that day spies of Cardinal Richelieu located near the boundary line between Holland nnd Germany were notified that the messenger had left Zvvulle the day before, though they were not furnished with a description of him. There were few travelers in those days, and the only jierson the spies encountered was a friar, who said he was starting on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. “Good father.” said one of the gang, “say a paternoster for us.” The friar made excuses which did not satisfy those who hail stopped him. whereupon, concluding that lie was a sham mendicant, who didn’t know a prayer, they searched him Sot finding anything ou bis elotbing. they stripped him and made an examination that would have discovered an object no larger than a pea. But they found nothing anil permitted him to proceed. Crossing the Kins, hi- went on. beg ging by the way, till he reached the outskirts of Qunkenliouk. where he was met by a man. who said to him. “TIolv father. I have an order from his eminence Cardinal Richelieu to invite you to his palace In Paris.” ‘‘Load on.” replied the fr' r “lam honored in an invitation coming from so great n churchman.” The man turned liis back for a tins meut. and the friar brought his staff down on his bead. He sank on the ground with a broken skull. ‘‘You think It heavy?” said the friar. “So it Is it is filled with lead.” Then the ungrateful and unmerciful friar proceeded on Ids way. The next of the cardinal's interceptors had not been so well informed as to tlie guise of the messenger of the king of the Netherlands. He was stationed at a ferry across tlie Weser river and did not suspect the friar. “Ferry you across, holy man?” he said “That I will.” There was now but one route available for some distance, and (lie cardinal had directed that every traveler passing that way Ik? searched. A number of times the friar was stripped nnd carefully examined. One party even broke to pieces the rosary that hung about his waist. For this the father called down upon the man who committed (lie sacrilege tlie iinntheiiias of the church They were a .superstitious people In those days, and the fellow, convinced that the pilgrim was what he pretended to lie. begged on Ids knees that he would withdraw the curse. The friar told him that he had often been molested on his pilgrimage nnd would not remove the curse unless he were furnished with an order that he be permitted to travel without further interference. Tills was given him He withdrew Ids anathemas and gave the party his blessing. The friar went on. iiegging by the way, giving his blessing to those who gave him sustenance and shelter, till he came to tlie Elbe. On tlie banks of this river the passages were all guard ed by the cardinal's secret emissaries, who, had they been known to the Prussian government would have been hanged and quartered. This was the last line it had been thought advisable to guard. The friar had crossed the river and was tramping through a wood when men sprang from behind trees nnd downed him. As soon ns he could make himself heard he told them of his pass and produced It They were much astonished, for they had been advised that the messenger was traveling in the guise of a mendicant However, they knew the men who had given him n free passage nnd let him go. This was tlie last time lie was stopped. One morning the king of Prussia received word that an envoy from the Netherlands was in the anhs'hamber The king, who was expecting news of the treaty, ordered the envoy admitted at once. When lie saw a friar lie was astonished. But the friar, who had thrown off his saintly mien, told the king that lie had brought a copy of the treaty. When directed to produce it be said he must have a surgeon. A surgeon was called, and tlie friar, exposing his side under the ribs, told him to fqel till he detected a small lump The surgeon, having discovered It. was requested to make an incision over It. This done, a piece of wax was withdrawn from between tlie muscles. The wax was broken nnd a lump of thin compressed paper revealed. This being carefully unfolded, the king bad a conr of the treaty. SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN.
r E.B. LYNCH
House Furnisher and
Funeral Director
CREENCASTLE, IND.
12 and 14 North Jackson St.
Telephones 89 and
!08
drixra florists JOHS EITEL A- SON, Greenrastlr Now ready for business. Orders for cut and pot tbnwrs for all occasions carefully looked after. Floral designs a
specialty.
tire*4»h4iu*e# Melrose Are, out! lAtrusf St.
%
! ! $
Orders Prow pi If/ Attended To <1.;. .x-:-->^fr^^'“X~x~x»*x~x*-x~x-> <~X m ‘>*> x-x-x-x-:-:- -x- -x
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DO THEY WANT PDOOF? MOVED
The Indianapolis Star print: J the following communication (?) e.t the head of its editorial column last Wednesday: FOOD FOR THOUGHT. To tlie Indianapolis Star: It seems to me that tlie Republi- • in newspapers of this state, as well as the Republican orators are not bringing to tlie attention of thinking men as forcibly as they should a very significant condition in this campaign, and that is that every distiller, every brewer, every saloon keeper, every thief, every keeper of an immoral resort, every prostitute in fate of Indiana are a unit in support of Thomas R. Marshall for Governor. And in consequence every man who believes in the sanctity of home, in decency, in morality, in law enforcement, in protection of children from debasing influences, in education, in the moral uplift of the community. should bend every energy to see that a ticket which rallies to its support such an array of the worst elements of civilization should go down to complete and utter dereat. Never in the history of political parties 1ms the line between right and wrong tieen as strongly marked as in tliis campaign, and I think it behooves every man and every newspaper that stands for decency to hold up to view the picture of this immoral combination that decent men may shun it as a pestilence. NORTH NEW JERSEY. Tlie only reply necessary to such a vicious statement Is that If it were possible to prove that every saloon keeper and prostitute in Indiana is supporting Tom Marshall, which it is not, it is absolutely true that Tom Marshall is not supporting the saloon keepers and prostitutes in any way, which is more than the Star can prove for Jim Watson. Does it want the proof of this statement?—The Hoosier.
My shop over to the house, corner Indiana and Walnut Sts., opposite Engine House. All kinds of Gasoline Stoves and Sewing Machines repared, also general repairing.
George Huffman,
Lock and Gun Smith
•X~X“X~X*<~X~X~XK~X-X"X~:-‘~M ** •:-* •> WANT AD OOLIMN 4 -x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-:- • •x-x-:~> Lost—Gold bracelet and cnan.- led front Sunday School pin. Li rtl reward if returned to Vermilion’s store. tf
We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, 0.r*-en-castle, Ind. dw-tf
Wanted Young n in > to do reportorial work on th Herald. Apply at the office.
Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. i spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. l now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well.” 50c at the Owl Drug Store
Wanted- Competent girl t ■ mneral housework. Apply Mr- F C. Tiiden. East Anderson Street. tf
Laundry work wanted Howard Street.
-Cali at 608 3t77
For Sale—Coal heating stom at 4 'i Depot Street. tfCO
For Sale—The family drivin 1 irse owned by President Hugh' Inquire of R. B. vonKleinsmld.
Notice to Taxpayers Monday, November 2nd. is the last day for paying taxes before the addition of the penalty. Only a few more days remain In which 'n pay taxes so make arrangements to pay them at once. The change in the law makes it necessary for all tax to be paid on or before the last day In order to prevent penalties. Please see that your ta.v paid on or before November 2m! ED. McG 2tw-2td County Treasurer.
He Objected. A surgeon w as explaining a very uncommon case to liis students nud finished up as follows: i Ills, gentlemen, Is a very rare tumor Indeed. In all my thirty years’ experience I have never come across one like this, and you will see me remove it tomorrow.” y°« won’t,’’ said the patient, ir that s all the experience you've had «>f tills sort of tiling I’m going home."
Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the wldelv known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severs cough, and consumption seemed f 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.' Tlie 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.
“"*• «• <*• H.r.M Office. | ?, *"Jv“
■ • a a a a •
for sale CTAS HOUSE COKE The best, cleanest, cheapest fuel on earth. Being overstocked, we will make special prices for a limited time only. Oreencastle Gas Electric Co. 117