Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1908 — Page 4

PAttR FUR

GREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 190g

m. Jl PEBI1L USPI'lfiS

What Creencastle People and Their Friends Are Doing

Ernest McH.iffle of Stilesville was here today. Gon Wright of New Maysville si)ent the day here. Mrs. Anderson of Itoachdale visited friends here today. Mr. Harry I (logins of New .Maysville is in the city today. The Band did valiant service for the cause of Democracy today. Marshal Reeves made a busines trip to Roachdale on the noon train Gail I,( ndimaii of Fillmore, who has typhoid fevei j slowly improv-

ing.

Mrs. Albert Sinclair of Cloverdale is visiting her mother, Mrs. Du\id Kelley. Mrs. William Rogers and daughter Mabel, of near Fim.i tie aie in tlii’ city today. Mr. Twachman of Fincinnatl wattle guest of Mr. and Mrs H. S. Werneke today. Miss Mat lie Mc('o\ of Rockville will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Connelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson are home from Marion where they attended the marriage of their son, Glenn, and Mi-.- Anna Osborne.

CHOICE FOOTWEAR

Charles Meitner was in Baiiibridge on business today. Mrs. Kate Duck wort li is visiting Indianapolis relatives. S. H. Hodshire of Roachdale was here on business today. Mrs. David Sublet! of Putnaniville is visiting Mrs. Noble Snyder Mrs. Charles Green of Kiishvllie, is the guest of Mrs Henry McAully. Mr. Ragsdale and son. Harry, of Baiiibridge are spending today in the

city.

Misses Josephine Brown and Cora Krton of Reelsville visited friends here today. •i. T. 11 - fin nd -11 ol New Maysville \i ited Mis Bertha Higgins, today. Joe Lewinan. Joe Ead and C. L. Airhart are mong those here Irom Roachdale today. Mrs. Charles Barnaby returned last niglil from a sliort visit with her mother in Louisville. Mrs. George Weber of Terre Haute who was here for the Higert-Helm I wedding returned liome today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffett of Bainbridge visited here today on their way to Coatesvllle for a visit. Mrs. Dr. Young liar, returned to Evansville after a visit with her daughter. Miss Margaret, at Woman’-

ll,-ill.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Horn of Green-'-lle. Ohio, are visiting tiler daughter, Miss Erma Horn at the \lpha O house.

You ma> depend upon •this Shoe Store to show all the correct styles, in the best Shoes made, for all uses,

at all times.

You ,un count on finding here just

the sort of Shoes. oil'll take pleas- with her parents. Mr and Mi F

ure and satisfaction in wearing. We! Huestis here,

believe that we have better Shoe;

than you’ll find at most Shoe Stores. Armstead Owen--- i critically ill at

y " U /.T n - MatCh ^lat the home of his father. Cap.

Miss Irene Huestis came this evening from Danville fir a short visit

Shoes at the price, not the prices, tor prices can be matched anywhere. We believe an investigation will convince you that it will he profitable for you to make this your Shoe

Store.

Gliristie’s Slwt] Storti

Owens, on Hanna Street Mi. Owem e suffering from brain I rouble.

Mrs. A1 Modllu is in Martinsville taking treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Modlin accompanied Mrs. Mod- ) | lin to Martinsville last Sunday

p yV\A.IH«TlC THEATRE g l^’IJIANAPOUIS WHIJK OP INOVBMHHM 2X0 jcx The beet Imighter mnkingr comedy ever presented X YOU A AlASOIN” Q MATIINBBiii Mom. Wwd, Ttiur**. »nt. ELnCTION KhTl KNS READ FROM THE STACiR TUESOAV NKittr »Ol T H. I. & C Tra. tion Company Theatre Cars leave Indianapolis at 11:30 p in but when necessary will be held until the close ot Theatres.

Mrs S. W. Erwin is ill of typhoid fever. L. A. Stillwagon is in Brazil on business. Lee McKee of Baiiibridge is in the city today. Tom Itolosis was in Brazil yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn of Mt. Meridian visited here today. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Blaydes of Barnard visited friends here today. Mr. and Mis. It. H. Bowen of Putnams ilh- were here for the big rally today. Rev J. H Doddridge of Vincennes was here for the library dedication today. Alfred Ilirt will return this evening from a two weeks’ visit in Mississippi. Dr. T. J. Bassett of Lafayette was here for the dedication of the library today. Dr. Albert Eiteijorg is here from Indianapolis for a visit with friend: and relatives. R * * v and Mrs. Albert Hiirlstone of Indianapolis were here for the library dedication today. Mi Clyde Bridges of Fima tie is visiting her sister. Miss Ruth Bridges, who is in school here. The Greencastle club women, who I have been in Indianapolis this week attending the Federation of Clubs meetings, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFarland of Connersville are here for the dedication of the library. Mr. McFarland is one of the trustees of the university. It certainly was cold this morning. Many who came down town without their overcoats either sent home for them or went and got them themsel ves. At least two hundred came from Bainbridge and Roachdale on the morning train to hear Mr Kern and 1 he other Democratic spell-binders 1 til- morning Mbert Hornbaker of Crawfordsv iHe i here the guest of Mr. and vli Charles Talbott and family. Mr. Hornbaker came to attend the Carnegie library dedication. T. I). Brookshire, Lewis Stewart, Everett U'vvis, Will Stanley, Riley King, William Myers, Columbus Gil leu, William Call and Mr. and Mrs. D I! Hostetler of Roachdale were here this morning to hear Kern. Tiie Woman’s Club will meet in the parlors of the Ladies Hall on tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, October h I. The paper will be by Mrs. Charles Martin, subject: “The Teach ing of Morals in Our Public Schools." The DePauw Athletic Association has arranged for a special train to Lafayette tomorrow when DePauw and Purdue was clash at football. The train leaves over the Motion at near II o’clock. The fare for the •ound trip is one dollar.

[I* you like u bior, roomy overcoat M box style, we’d like to have you try on one of thes we show here; it will suit you exactly. Hart Schaffner & flarx a mule it for us; and a lot of other fine overcoats, all of them smart in style and all wool in fabric, and perfectly tailored. I here are no other clothes anywhere else as these; and if you ^et one of our suits or overcoats this fall you may consider yourself lucky. You cant make any mistake in buying Halt

Schaflner & Marx clothes.

This store is the h o ra oof Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

The MODEL CLOTHING CO.

Mrs. Janies Matthews returned tliis morning to her home in Danville Ills., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Hawkins, south of town. Mrs. John DeForest Cramer of Lafayette is here the gue.;t of Miss Wilhelmina Lank. Mrs. Cramer came to attend the dedication of the new Carnegie library. Mr. Cramer will come Sunday and return home with liis wife. On Thursday afternoon, at their home, on corner of Hanna and Indiana Streets. Mrs. A. T. Riley and daughter, Ida. pleasantly entertained neighbors and ladies of Locust St. M. E. church and Missionary society, in honor of Mrs Riley’s sister, Mrs. Augustinu M. King, of I.eSuer, Minn. Piano solos by Miss Inez Gardner and Mias Emma Miller added to the enjoyment of the afternoon.

GLENN WILKINSON A BENEDICT The marriage of Glenn Wilkinson and Miss Anna O borne was solemnized at the home of the bride in Marion 011 Tuesday night. Mr, Wilkinson i- the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson of tlii town. The bride attended DePauw and i- well known here. The young couple will make their home in Marion where the groom is connected with a whole: ale furnit 11 re concern. The young couple will lie in Greencastle at tiie home of the groom’s parents Sunday and Monday. They will then return to their home.

Hymn 333. A you!!, tiai ied Hui'iy Jordan sat at HU CMiilllmil bill :it "lie of the eastern colleges. When I' • learned the result be telegraphed to his people: “Hy inn PJh'l, verse 5, last two lines. Harry.” The anxious father turned to his hymn book and read the comforting couplet: “Sorrow vanquished, labor ended, Jordan pas-od." Philadelphia Lodger.

Blycms b\t to Die. The talipid pulm (Coryplm utubraculiferai of t eylon. whose leaves are put to such numerous uses by the Cinga lese. hears fruit but once during its life This 1 to at.l tree measures about ten feet lot.ml t!i trunk and attains a height 01 about 1 1 toot. The flowers the appearance of which presages death to tiie tree, are inclosed in a tali spatlic which btr ts with a loud re port die'.r ing a huge plume of beautiful Ido.-soiii. The inflorescence is sue ceeded hy equally conspicuous bunches of fruit. When tlife have ripened the tree withers rapidly and in the course of a lortiiight t 1 :a\ lie seen prostrate and decaying 011 Hie spot it adorned. He Might Have Married. Fltz Greene ll.illeek never married yet. as Mr Howe reminds us in ids American Poohiuaii. lie could not liavi been without aUructions, for a certain superior lady is reported to have do elated: “if I were on my way to church to lie married, .vs. even if I were walking up the aisle, and llulleck were tc offer hill.self, I'd leave Hie Ilian 1 had promised to marry a.id take him.” To lids perhaps should be Joined hir epigram, written for a young lady who had asked for li r autograph: There w.inteU but this drop 10 fill 'tile wife!: : peel's cup of fame. Hurra Uvea a lady situ Willing to take his name. Playing to the Cook. Mr. Sublierion (yelling to kitchen) - Sawdust ami milk crust! Adam and Eve on a raft and wreck ’em! On the cantaloupe! Draw one! Make it 1 hrec all round. Mr. Tow nicy Great e-e-r, howpat don me, old dial), but w hut's it all about V Mr Subberton- Sli! We’ve got a former restaurant cook—n peach and we have to order that way to keep hei on the Job' Fuck. Pleasant For the Bride. At the eh* ■ of a wedding breakfast a gentleman noted for Ids blunders rose to his feet, causing keen anxiety to all who knew him “Ladies am? gentlemen.” lie cried genially. ") drink to tiie health of the bridegroom May he see many days like this!” Poor Board. "I *e," said Mrs. Starvem, “that t certain scientist claims we'll soon get a palatable food from wood"— “Well." growled the cranky boardei “it si ms Impossible to get it out of board.” Philndelhpiu Press. It Is a brief period of life that Is granted us by nature, but the memory of a well spent life never dies. Cicero.

Just the Contrary. Bessie was Just liiiisiiiug her break fast as papa stooped to kiss her before going downtown The little one gravely took up her napkin and wiped her cheek. "What. Bessie." said tier father, “wiping away pupa's kiss?" "Db. no." said s||,., looking up. with a sweet smile; "i’s wuhhlng it in.” A Bad Spell. “Poor Jack! He never could spell, and it ruined him." •ilovvV’ “He wrote a verse to nn heiress he was in love with and lie wrote honey for bonny.-’ A wise man should not refuse a kindness Herodotus.

1 a a o n c to

: A :

Conductor Joim 1 .!. t " in ! I luck. He ha*I be 11 * company, be knew no 1 Ine -- * - ept railroading, tnd i for diselril 'll 1 i, o u r Baker had ,.1 w ite I li * who were di - tuleul u| on ! itn for bread and butter, t -ay net!., g of a roof over tie !- In- Is

The clrcua

charge were in. discredit lie '

the con 1

bis heart. He tiie road vv ho a po’jful

-T til-': 'i.:' ' O* I! r* -t

out coliefth.g 1 a quarter fp -.. His act !i n] !

iuteiident, and h - Baker was at a k--reported him. He km-w

band - " 1

one of them who won I thus injure

him.

And so for leu.: iniscralde 1. aths lie brooded while d >01. cd t * see hiwlfe ami children hungry, ruga- 1 m. I driven fin.n one koii.se to another til! they landed in a :oo ;ei-y. And ml this time that he was not hunting for a sit nation he was tliinM m of the pleasure lie would take, could he find the in former, in puni king him. At 1.1 -I he found .1 r 1 di'oid superin tendeut who after considering the cull: c of iii :d nd al gave liim a job. (lonductoi ' d.i ■ : at not b lunttful, and Baker sin: gled for a year or more, denying hin-e!!' and his family every comfort that eoultl possibly lie spared, lirfi re lie m-i-ie up the u i ien cy occasioned by hi laying off and paid off the a* ■umulaii.i 1 of small loans during that pet-ipil of s-.ilTering Bless cd with an econoiniial wife, he at la-r a unpllrdu d the task m.d 1 mid again look up - I life v. itli at least eijiianimily. But lie - . ver forgot the circumstances that led to hi, uisfo. Pint* and never ceased t 1 vvi.-di for an intcrv : -w with the info.' se;*. One ' p. after Baker li I taken his new po i:ion a w oman vv i;b a little boy g ; ell his train. Wlicn lie asked her for her ticket lie began a pitiful moaning, and at tiie same time the child Is- in to cry. but the ti ket wr. Dot fo til. a.i.t r. “Ti ket!" .. d It iker sharp!- “i haven't a ly ti- ket” the vromai; i. died. “My hush:-ml lias ju-1 ditd and left me \ .:limit money. I'm going to 1 be poorh->u “Pay your fare or get off." said Baker resolutely. The woman only responded by tears. Meanwhile passenger, ining near were listening, s; laputhizing with the poor widow and scow ling at the eon-

duetor.

“Haveti't you a litiuian heart undei your ribs?” sneered a man. “\\ bat a brute!" flashed a woman. These and other remarks derogatory to the flinty conductor were hissed here and there from the pa - nger but they evidentlj produced no effect upon him. lie stool looking -it the woman, waiting for her to pay her fare. ,\t last he made a flnal demand and, receiving only the usual response of moans, took her eliild from her and handed him to a trainman. Then lie pulled the boll cord. While the train was slowing up Baker stood mute hi the aisle, tin* wo man redoubling her means. Flies of “Coward!" "Dog!" “Pig!" “Brute!” greeted the condiu-'or. He paid no attention to them, though there was a strange look in his eye. When the train came to a full stop he took the woman by the had; of her ihv s and hustled her off on to solid ground. Then he turned upon her and rained blows upon ber with the rapidity of a Gatling gun. That Ids feet should not be idle lie kept thei 1 at work kicking

her shins.

Tiie car windows were thrown up, and n score of passengers had their heads out the windows, crying “Stop him!" “Don’t let the ttound kill a woman!” “Won't some one put an end to this barbarity?" and many other remarks of similar intent. But a promiscuous crowd is never apt to do knight errantry work unless some bold spirit steps forth to take the lead. So Baker pounded with no other Interference than words. Finally lie gave a Jerk on Ihe would In deadhead’s dress that tore It from neek to skirt, leaving

a man's vest beneath.

Then fur tiie tirst time tin* onlookers realized that tiie widow was not even a woman, much le: s a mother. Baker went at the man again with redoubled vigor and when he had imunded him almost lo a jelly stopped and said: “You spotter! So yoti're still playing your jxaino, arc you? I rocogDizod you the moment 1 saw you .as the man I passed and gave a quarter to more than a year ago. You caused my discharge, and my family nearly starved to death. \ oil Ve rigged yourself up as a woman and borrowed tiie child to help you keep up your eontemptible

work. Take that!’’

Again the blows fell on the spotter But there had been a change of sytn pathy. It had passed from Hie spotter to the conductor. The cries were now “Lay it on, conductor!” “Give it to

hlig!" "Hit him ag iin!''

When Baker was satisfied he called to Hie trainman to put Hie child down beside its "parent," signaled the en gtneer to go on and jumped on the train. As it pulled away the passen gers shouted derisively at the spotter

\.,'HAT sterling- is to ■ v silver “Buck’s" is to stoves and ranges, and a dollar a week buys a “Bucks.” If you want to reduce your fuel expenses—if you want the most beautiful, durable, convenient sto .e or range made, you will take advantage of this offer.

i kmssk: 1

12 and 14 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONES SO and 108

•X* *X' WANT \I) COU MX <• •X* •X"XX--X*'X--X**X-*XXX**X"XX“X”X We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans, nroadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle, Ind. dw-tf

Wanted- Young man or young lady to do reportorial work on the Herald. Apply at the office. Gth

Wanted—Competent girl to do general housework. Apply Mrs. F. C. Til,ien. East Anderson Street. tf

Flection Uetuiii** at the Opera Manager Blake has made arrangements to have the election returns read at the opera house on the night of the election, full returns will be received and read immediately on receipt of same. This will he the most convenient place to hear the returns, and in addition those present w ill have the privilege of seeing the regular Moving Picture Show. The admission will be ten rents. Ladies are especially invited. By this arrangement our citizens will be able to bear the returns and avoid the inconvenience of standing exposed in the night air. Ample arrangements will .be made for everyone.

A Healthy Family. 'Our whole family has enjoyel good health since vo began using Dt King’s New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford. Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that duea you good, at the Owl Drug Store.

Kreisl 1 New C -A oauer Kmi it IN BULK AT ZEI B & CO.’S Phone 67

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

“We are what we f .d on.” quoted Mr. Hixson, laying down Ids book, and I am willing to say the author Is fight. For example" ' ' Ifever,’’ Mrs. nix- ■ son interrupted. “You will insist on I ha via ; io!i ;i>r for -upper nlways"RmoUyn Life.

T O-MEASURE

AND U P • WARD

Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle showing Intertirban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, punted on good paper at tiie Herald Office for ten cents.

$18.00

Finest aiul largest select ms of woolens in the cityFIT GUARAN I El) SUTHERUN meakasrii

and when he was out of hearing clus-, tered around the conductor, vying with each (.(her for an opportunity to I

shake.”

Wlieti Baker reached Ids terminal and handed in ids report he went home - for the night to a delicious, Invlgorat i Jag ■lumber be bod not enjoyed 1 Ince Ms diselni_o SFLLIVAN KING i

1 For 25

Y ears

'\ e have been doing business in your community ■ we went through the panic of IHOfl and liN 1 " i' n, i paid every depositor that called for his money mi demand ; and we expect to continue to do so; we have laid aside one hundred thousand dollars to make good any losses we might have, which with our capital stock and conservative management ought to eoiurneiid us to ’the people of Putnam < minty. We want your business.

Central National Dank