Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1908 — Page 2

PACK TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

THVRSDAV. NOVEMBER,,^

THE HERALD *• ounaeu KM PT.'BLJSHBD EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Ind.

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T. C. TIUDEN - • - C J. ARNOLD Editors

Terms of Subserlpttoa One Tear. In adv ce It.#7 By Carrier In city, per week .. I cents Singh •: 2 cents Ad^rrllslua Hates t |M»n Application

WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 186S The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for 11.00 a »ear—Payable strictly In advance Entered as second class mall matter at the Greencastle. Ind. Postofflce. Telephone No. 15 BRYAN AND KERN. Nebraska and Indiana have showed their faith in the Democratic leaders by electing Democratic houses in the legislature. On joint ballot both the legislature of Nebraska and Indiana are Democratic. It is altogether fitting that the demand of the people of these two states, and the demand of Democrats of all the states that Bryan and Kern he selected b> the joint houses of each state to represent the people of Nebraska and Indiana in the senate of the United States should ho obeyed. They hav* won the honor and deserve it. Further, these two men, who have fought the lighi for the people of the country, should have the right and the chance to fight still further that battle in the upper house of the nation. We need them there. Their slates have made it possible to place them there, and with their consent, the Democracy of the country demands that they go there.

And now comes the Indianapolis Star and repudiates everything it has been saying about Marshall, declares that he won on his merits, that Watson went down to defeat because he was the machine candidate, and states further that the brewers con tributed nothing to Marshall's sip cess. It will now be time for those far-seeing politicians in Greencastle, who followed the Star's lead in denouncing Marshall, to revise their opinion in harmony with the facts. A number of men who knew Watson's record for political hnncomb were either fooled by it, or willingly swallowed it knowing it false. It is now time that they look up the real factin the case and cease to hide their head in the pand of political lies.

It is evident that the good peopl of Danville, ill-;., heeded the voice of the politician rather than the voir of the church. Joseph Cannon speaker of the house, lias l>een r«' elected by an unusually large major ity. Evidently the church people of Illinois felt that morality was a matter of the fight in Indiana alone, and that Cannon and his record on the booze question was not a fit matter for clergymen to discuss. So they voted a little stronger than usual for .1. C. simply because the church had warned against him.

A Statement, Already, with the announcement thai the Indiana legislature will be Democratit on joint ballot, the question of a United States Senator lias been thrust before the people. 1 believe that most Democrats are a unit in the thought that John W. Kern, by right of merit, deserves the place. For long years he has been the bulwark of Democracy in Indiana. He has made the race for governor, only to be defeated, not for any lack of ability, political skill or personality, but by a Republican landslide. He has been put forward by the Democracy of the nation as the candidate for the second highest of flee In the gift of the people. Hitability, his manliness, his service to his party, all demand that his party honor him if it be within that party's power. The people of Indiana, I am sure, will delight in bestowing that honor upon him, and I shall do what I can to that end. F. C. Tilden.

Matrimony. Youngly Did you ever notice that the matrimonial process is like that of making a call? You go to adore, you ring a belle and you give your name to a maid. Cynlcus—Yea, and then you're taken In. Boston Transcript. The Extremes. Lobster and champagne for supper— that's high jinks. Sawdust and neareoffee for breakfast that's hygiene. Between these two eminences, however. there's room for some genuine living -Life.

Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Uucklen’s Arnica Salve; rnd ! t lias never failed to cure any sore, A. ulcer or burn to which it was appi; l It has saved us many a doctor h i." ays A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 2. r ic at the Owl

Von 3ulow and Sarasate. In < ne of his letters Von Bulow refer- to Sarasate - follows: "He has enchanted me b.-v nd t asure, particularly in his (« m ert of yesterday, when he played a splendid work, ‘Symphonic* E-| i :noli?,’ b> I.alo — played in so genuinely arti-ti<- a manner that today I am still Intoxicated with it. His playing' also of the SaintSaens concert piece for violin is as entrancing as interesting. It is a shame that lie cannot come to see me. N. B. —I have purposely avoided his personal acquaintance. Perhaps he has tried to see me, for over my door stands the notice: “Mon:;c, - not to be seen. Afternoons—not at home. “But perhaps he did not ring the bell. tile never plays under 1,000 francs -lie received this sum here at a private tnusicale.) Fur secretary he has Otto Goldschmidt, who sent me a pass, which 1 returned with the remark that for such an Important concert I could certainly afford to buy my ticket. Six marks was in no way too much to pay.” Bulow did make his a-igialntnnce, however, as he refers in a later letter to Sarasate coming, <|iiite unexpectedly, to a “conference with Johannes" (Brahms), at which he himself was present. He Preferred Mules. One of the pet liobl i - of Senator Christopher Magee was his newspaper, the Pittsburg Time-, lie kept the paper well to the front, and it was a credit to modern journalism. One morning the Times bad been scooped on a railway wreck. ‘‘Senator,’’ asked an intimate a>quaintance, "how do you cun-do yourself on the loss of that wreck story this morning?” "By congratulating ourselves,” he answered quickly, “that we are among the number who missed that ill fated train." On another occasion as the senator was approaching the Times building on Fourth ov. nue lie iiotrod a crowd gathered about a wagon which was tilled with huge rolls of newspaper. A wheel was caught in a deep rut in tin* pavement and eould not lie budged. “Senator," laughed a friend, "they managed at last to get your paper into a rut." "Yes," answ ered Mr. Magee, his eyes twinkling with good humor, "and Pm not trusting to men to get it out again, but to mules." Philadelphia Press.

STAGE SCENERY.

Vanity of Mon. In a woman's club, over ton and cigarettes, a group of ladies cited many, many instances of the foolish vanity of males. "Take the case of bees," one • aid “Because the queen i - e rule, the hive, because she is the ah.- duie mistress of millions <'T subje is, man up m a few hundred year- ago denied her sex. He called her the king lice. “Pliny wrote somewhere. ‘The king bee is the only i rile, . 11 the rest being females.' And Moses Ktisden, Innkeeper to Charles II.. stoutly denied. In or der to please bis royal master, that the large bee, the ruler of the hives, belonged to the gentler sex. “Even Shakespeare couldn't bear to think that the bee of bees, the largest and wisest and fairest, the itive’s absolute lord, was a female. No, all the proofs notwitlist; aiding, Shakespeare called her a male. Don’t you remember the lines "Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom. They have a king and oftb-ers of soils." - New Orleans Times Democrat. Casualties Expected. During one of Speaker Cannon's lilt ter political lights in his district in Illi nois the opposition resorted to desper ate tactics. Among other things friends of Uncle Joe were sunimar y dismiss ed from positions they held in (he public service. Some of his friends bo came alarmed at this, and one of them called on tile speaker tit his residence and said, somewhat excitedly: "Joe, Smith and Jones have just lost their positions In the postoffiee. What are we going to do about it?" Uncle Joe took another puff ut his cigar and then answered, with a benevolent smile: “Nothing. If you go into battle, you have got to expect to have some dead uud wounded.”

A Precaution. "Young mau," said her father, “1 don’t want you to be too attentive to my daughter.” “Why—er really,” stammered the timid young man, T had hoped to marry her some"— "Exactly, and I'd like to have you marry her, but if you’re too attentive to her you won't have money enough to do It.” Liverpool Mercury.

Almost Qualified. "Help you!” scoffed the irate housewife. “Well, I guess not. I only assist Invalids.” “Well, mum," responded Beefsteak Ben as lie tried to remove the bulldog from ids shins, "I'll be an invalid if 1 stay here much longer.”

The Poor Milkman Again. The milkman w as boiling over with Indignation. "And you mean to say my milk don't look right?" lie snapped. “Why. lady, this can of milk is a picture!” “Ah, yes,” laughed the keen housewife; “a fine water color.” Exchange

Restless. Caller So your conk has pas- d away ton better place’' Hostess Yes, but I don’t know If she'll stay. Boor Bridget was very hard to suit. Boston Traveler.

“The poet is born, not made,” sai'eth the proverb. In other words. It Isn't bis own fault.

Modern Settings Tax the Ingenuity of the Builders. The big S'-etiic artists do little actual painting beyond making the model, unless they have a panoramic effect. That they do themselves, standing on tiie paint bridge, many feet from the floor, while the canvas is raised or lowered The panoramic effects unhand to hxndle. One difflenity is to avoid fluttering when a draft sweeps across tin* stage. Mountains that tremble hazily are not conducive to Illusion. With tiie elaborate productions of late years the importance of the build er of scenery lias increased, says Everyl"dy s Magazine. Formerly, when the s eiiery consisted merely of canvas stretched over a wooden frame, it was simple enough. But the struggle f.>r realism and sensational effects lias developed difficult problems for the builder of stage scenery to solve. Evert piece of scenery mast is* made so that It can be folded into strips live feet nine Inches wide, ltecau.se the doors of the baggage cars in which it Is transported are only six feet in breadth. Also every piece must be light and so constructed that one scene can be removed and another put In place within ten minutes. It mny tike thirty hours of continuouwork to get the scenery “set up,” to use a technical expression, after it is brought into the theater. After that the work of changing a scene is com paratlvely easy. A DOCS’ CLUB. London’s Luxurious Resort For Aristocratic Canine Pets. London is the only city in the world boasting a dogs’ club. The eltih Is In a pleasant suit of rooms near the Trocadero and close to Regent street. Handsome rugs cover tiie floors, tiie windows are veiled in lace and silk, and luxurious si fas nre ranged against the walls, while a profusion of soft pillows are scattered about for the cotnfoi*t of aristocratic dogs who prefer the floor for a nap. Dainty satin lined wicker baskets nre provided for tiie smaller pets. The membership foe Is half a sovereign, but this does not include meals, baths or tips to the attendants. Ladies going shopping or to the theater leave tliolr pugs and poodles at th'club and give the attendant in charge at the time a few shillings for looking after it, hut If the dog is fed half a crown Is charged. This pays fof a mutton chop and milk. A whole crown provides the little animal with minced chicken Fi r a half sovereign Fldo is bathed, brushed and perfumed, and if lie is a Fretich poodle his hair is carefully curled. A veterinary is attached to tiie club to see that only dogs in perfect health arc admitted, all sick members being quarantined in a separate room. Blankets, boots, collars, harness, soaps and brushes and all the accessories of a fashionable dog’s toilet as w ell as dog medicines are sold at the club.—New York Press.

A Candid Critic. “A criticism that has helped me a great deal In my work came from a man to whom I took a picture to Jie framed,” said a young woman who spends much of her time copying in tiie Metropolitan Museum of Art. “As the picture progre: sed my frietids told me it was fine. Some of the otlier copyists said it had value, character, good coloring and all those things, and even one of tin* guards in the gallery got real friendly one day and remarked that it was the beat copy of that picture lie had seen. 1 began to think that maybe after all, my several years of study were beginning to bear fruit. At the framer’s I picked out a nice frame, and tiie framer began to figure on the cost. “‘I'll tell you, miss,’ he said, ‘that frame will come to $!i.08. If I were you I'd get something cheaper for that picture.”’—New York Sun.

“Setting the River on Fire.” In old English times, when each family was obliged to sift its own fhiiir. It sometimes happened that an energetic man would turn his sieve so rapidly tts to cause it to cntcli fire. The style of sieve used in those days was called a "temse,” and It became a cus ternary saying that a lazy man would never set the temse on fire. Now, it happens *hnt the nntne of the river Thames is pronounced like the name of this old flour sieve, and after many years, when the old fashioned temse was forgotten, it was thought that setting the temse on Are meant setting the river on fire, and that Is why today we say that n stupid person will never set the river on fire.

Esperanto. “When I first started out hunting apartments I went through a long, polite dissertation,” said the woman w ith a haunted look and weary feet. “Now 1 go in and say to tiie elevator man or janitor: ‘Apartments?’ ‘Rooms?’ ‘Price?’ ‘Keep ’em.’ I get along just as well, and it saves lots of time. Try It"—New York Times.

Not His Fault. Dad—Johnnie, your teacher tells me (hat you are at the foot of your class. How's that? Johnnie- That ain’t my fault, dad. They’ve taken Tommy Tuff out and sent him to a reform school.— Exchange.

Better Left Unsaid. , Caller -- So sorry to hear of your motor accident Enthusiastic Motor-ist--Oh, thanks! It’s nothing. Expe t to live through many more. Caller Oh, I trust not! London Tit-Bits.

Noble discontent Is the path to heaven Hlgglnson.

NANCY’S PROXY. By EPES W. SARGENT Copyrighted, 1*A by Associated Literary Press. "Nancy. It'-; awful to go to school.” Nancy Hartman nodded a solemn a»Bent to the statement, for she always agreed with what Bobby Seaton said. In this Instance her own views were reflected, albeit those views were somewhat prejudiced at the moment by the fact that she had been kept lu i after school, and Bobby had had to sit on the curb and wait for her. He had done ids best, too, to be kept in, and so share her punishment. ‘Til be did when I’m married and don't have to go to school.” he contiuued solemnly. “Married i>eople don’t have to go to school." “Mr. S- arritt did." reminded Nancy. | "He was a minister." explained Bobby, as though that made n difference. “Besides he was married when he was , in college College is different from a school.” Nancy nodded wisely. Site could not grasp an> d-tinction. but since Bobby said so, there must be a difference. “School's horrid,” she complained. "I Jus: fired tic teenty little spit ball, and Miss Magnus made me stay in.” "She's got to stay to correct the exercises,” explained Bobby, "and she's 'fraid to stay alone. That's why she always makes some one stay In.” “’Tnin't fair," insisted Nancy, "and we were going after nuts too.” "I tell you what." exclaimed Bobby. “Let's get ■ rri d, and then she can’t make us go to school.” “Right now?” demanded Nancy, with a glance at her soiled dress. “That ! ink stain don’t matter,” assured B -'-by. “We'll go to Mr. Searrltt. He got married when he was in school, so he'll understand.” “But he went to school after he got married,” reminded Nancy. “That’s be ause lie wanted to,” exI Lined Bobby. "If he didn't want to go lie didn't have to. We won’t want to go." lie started to his feet, and Nancy obediently followed. Had Bobby proposed a stroll to the north pole she would have followed with the same content, f- r was not Bobby wise with the wisdom of full eight years, while she boasted a scant six? It was a short Mk to the minister's home, and presently Bobby, brave but a trifle weak in the knees and with a higher color on his face, was explaining to the mini -ter his desire to wed. The Rm S rritt, grave and studious, was shocked at the suggestion and with gentle reproof at their sacrilege turned them from his otudy. The reproof wa • lost on a determined mind, and when the door had closed Bobby shook his tiny fist in the air. “Just* ’cause lie’s married he don't care 'bout no one else.” lie said vindictively. “He’s not tiie only mnrrler in town. Huh!” There was a world of acorn in the exclamation, and Bobby's wratli was hot. He had not understood what the minister was saying, but he had gath ered that he was being scolded for even thinking of marriage, and this tinder the very eyes of his beloved. There were three other ministers in town, but none of them was at home, and Bobby turned toward the tired Nancy. “It’s no use,” he said, with a tightening of the quivering lip. “We’ve got to go to Riverside.” Nancy blinked back the tears and put her hand in his. “It’s dreadful hard getting married," she said "Do all people have trouble like tills?" “When they elope,” explained Bobby calmly “Yon don’t have time to fix it with the minister.” "1 don't think that ’loping’s much fun,” ventured Nancy, but Bobby’s look silenced her. Together they trudged along in silence until the houses were passed and the road to Riverside lay bare and lonely before them. The shadows were closing in, and there were clumps of trees that made patches < f dark, just the sort that bears love to hide in. For the benefit of his lady Bobby Kept tti) a brave front, but his clasp on the tired, dirty little hand that lay within his own tightened when the dark places came, and the sturdy little legs were urged to greater speed until the danger point was passed. The dark was closing in now, and Nancy's plump little legs were not us strong u.s Bobby's, and, though she bravely sought to hold the pace, she lagged lieliind. At last, in spite of her fortitude, she had to give in and sank with a little sob on the grass beside tiie roadway. “I just can’t go any more, Bobby,” she wailed. "It seems like we 'most walked round tiie earth." "It's only a little way now," urged Bobby, "an’ maybe the minister will ask us to stay for supper.” The mention of food was the last straw. Fatigue had prevented the tbought of hunger, but now Nancy knew that she was furnished. A school lunch is not calculated to last until ” o'clock, and Nancy remembered that there was to Ik* jelly cake for supper. At tiie sound of (lie sobs that shook her tiny frame Bobby knelt beside her and sought to cheek the flow of tears, but not until she had cried herself to sleep on Bobby’s shoulder did silence cotite. Bobby himself felt very much like crying, but that would never do, and he held back the tears while lie stared bravely into the dark, his arm protectingly about the sleeping Nancy. It seemed to him ages passed as h«

sat there il the silence and the dark No wagons came a ong, though once an automobile shot past at a sjiced that rendered lib > ry unavailing. The passing of the car only served to make the loneliness the more pronounced, and when two more great yellow eyes shone far down the road Bobby gently lowered the golden bend from bis shoulder t.> the grassy bank and sprang to bis feet. Perhaps if lie waved his arms they would see and stop. Nearer and nearer came tiie lights, and be stood directly in the yellow patch the lamps made in tiie white dust of the road To his great relief the car slowed down, and from be hind the curtain of light that half blinded the tired eyes came the welcome sound of a familiar voice. Bobby sprang forward to throw himself into the strong arms of his big brother. “You're a fine pair of runaways,” cried Howard. "We have Ixs-n searching the roads for nearly two hours.' "Is Nancy with y< u?” demanded an anxious voice from the car. and Bobby knew that Nancy's sister was there too. She gave a little cry when Howard brought the girl to her and covered the tear stained face with kisses. Howard made up a bed in the tonneau for the children and ran oti to where the road permitted a turn toward home. Bobby was not sleepy now, and he stood leaning over tiie back of the front seat watching tiie car eat up the road. “We was eloping lovely." fie said plaintively, "until Nancy got tired. Now 1 s'poso tills spi i!s it all." "I guess It does, o! i man," was tiie laughing * omnicnt. ' Sii| pose that you give me your proxy.” "What’s proxy?" demanded Bobby curiously. “It's tins way,” explained Howard as he let the car slow down. “If you want to do something, but don’t have time or for some otlier reason you can't, you appoint a proxy to act for you. I appreciate highly your endi ivors to unite the liar::.: i and Seaton families, but, since your scholastic duties prevent the cousunuuation of your laudable intentions. I propose that you constitute me y ur pm\-y in the premises. I might a.id ih.it In consideration of this demons: ra: ion of your confidence in my lute: rl y I am prepared to reciprocate with the donation of one bright '-■ilvor half dollar in the coin of the r •Ini." Bobby rigardeil his brother suspicion-.' He never could tell just what Howard was up to when he used the big words, but the profT- r of n half dollar was a business preposition, and he stretched out his hand. The exchange was made and iH>\\ tird turned to the girl. “Etta." he said gently, “it would lie a shame to fra irate tiie plans of these two Innocents. Don't you think, dear, that you might act for Nancy and make this marriage by proxy nn assured fact?" For a moment the girl hesitated, then site half turned In the sent. “It would he a shame—to spoil their plans.” she said gently. “I think-1 should like to act as Nancy’s proxy, dear.”

A Nr.tur^l Rssult. \\ lllowby had a good shoemaker. Hiram Pool by name. Nob fly knew the trade of making, mending and tapping, resoling and patching shoes better than hr. His conversation took on local colur from his shop, no matter what the subject might < One < Ing nn astronomer, sojourning In Wib lowhy, gave a "talk" at the town hall, and Illratn went to hear him. “What d'-l you mal • about tin- cause o’ wet weather when bed spoken so light of the moon having all to do with It?" sonn-ht-dy asked Hiram the next day Mr. Pool held up tiie boot lie was mending and squinted at the sole of it. "His talk needed waxing," said tin shoemaker dryly when his Inspection of the boot was finished. "But what I made out of it was that he considered the wet weather usu'lly comes when the clouds are so old and rotten they won’t hold the pntches.'’-Ynuth’s Companion.

Encouraged to Hope. When the Empress Frederick, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria, was a little girl, iter disposition, to the great grief of the queen, was haughty and arrogant. Once, when about to embark on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, she was lifted across to the deck of the boat by one of the sailors, who, as he was putting her down gently, said. “There you are, my little lady.” “I am not a ‘little indy;' I am a princess!" was the prompt and indig. nant reply. Tito queen, who had overheard the conversation, detained the man with a gesture and. turning to her spoiled little daughter, said: “Tell the kind sailor that you nre much Indebted to him for his civility and that, nlthongh you nre not a ‘little lady' yet, you confidently hope to merit the title before long.”

An Air With Real Air. During one of tiie political tours of Mr. Cleveland, In which he was accom panied by Secretary Gluey, he arrived during a severe storm at a town In which he was to speak. As he entered the carriage with his friends and was driven from the station the rain changed to hail, and immense stones battered and rattled against the vehicle A brass band, rather demorallzwl by the storm, stuck bravely to its post a ml played. "That Is tlie most realistic music 1 have ever heard." remarked tiie presldent. "\Mint are they playing?” asked the secretary of state Hall to the <'hlef.‘ with real hail!” rejoined Mr. Cleveland.

Are inflow Panes Brotei This is the time of year that the cool winds begin to tell you of the broken window panes. You Th,,, n have these fixed at once. THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work are ready for you at this store. \y t . have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready t r y„ u Don't delay any longer in attending to this, tor wj 0 ! ter will soon be here. THE OWL DRUG STORE

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT, of program each evening. Good Music,

Chang

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

Jenny's Quick Method. Jenny’s ntv'le, who was a schooltea- In r. met her on the street one b- antiful Ma) day and asked her if she was gob .' to the Maypole dance. “No. I ain't going.” “Oh. my little dear,” said her uncle, “you must not say T ain't going.’ You must say 'I am not going.’” And he proceeded to give her a little lesson in grammar. “You are not going. He Is not going. We are not going. You are not going. They are not going. Now, can you say all that, Jenny?” “Sure. I can.” she replied, making a courtesy. “There ain’t nobody going.” —Ladies’ Home Journal.

INTER! UB.W ; |)|| , east bound

Jury at the Theater. An unusual spectacle was witnessed at the Theater Royal, Nelson, Auckland, when the jury, who had been looked up three nights because they could not agree to a verdict In a murder ease, were allowed to witness n living pl-'tnre display. They had expre -t d a desire to attend the theater as a relief, and the judge consented.— Auckland News.

C local . . 8 local . . I u local . . Hi2 limited 14 local . . 1C local . . 104 limited 20 local . . 22 local . . 106 limited 28 local . . 32 local . . 108 limited I’S local . . 12 local ar. 16 local Iv. 50 local . . 52 local ar

Lv. G. C. 6:05 am 7:15 am 8:15 am • 9:40 am 10:17 am 11:15 am 12:4 0 pm 1:17 pm 2:15 pm .3:40 pm 4:17 pm 5:15 pm G:40 pm 7:17 pm 8:15 pm .9:17 pm ll:iu pm 12:15 am

U T.I 5:3! ; J G:* 8:13 8:3! 9:30 11:111 ll:3!i 12:30 2:13 i 2:301 3:305:13 5:3! 6:3! 7:30 9:3! 10:30

WEST BOUND

A Work Maker. “Rinks Is weak financially. Isn't he?" i “He hasn’t much money, but he gives employment to a groat many men.” “Who are they?” “Other people's hill collectors.”—Lon don Tir-Rits.

Not Exactly What He Meant. A German who did not talk very fluent English nt:d who had been In England some little time was desirous of giving his wife a fortnight's holiday at the seaside. He found, however, that he would la* unable to spare the time himself, but promised to accompany her there and return tiie following day. According'!)’ on the morning when they were to make tiie Journey he went to the ticket office and said to the official: “Please give me von ticket to Brighton for meself to return tomorrow.” Then, to the amusement of every one, he added, “And von oder f<-r my vife— nova ire to return “’-London Tit-Bits.

7 local . 9 locgl . 11 local . . I 5 local . 10 1 limited 17 local . . £ I local 103 limited 27 local . 31 local . . 105 limited 37 local . 4 1 local . 107 limited 4 7 local . 109 limited 51 local . , 52 arrives

Lv. G. 5: .. 6:42 7:42 .8:42 9 -... • 10:42 11.42 . 12::::1:42 2:-t2 3:35 , 4:42 5:42 .6:3,. 7:42 8:35 10:42 . 1:02 RUPER

MONON i'i.MI CUt;) In effect Sunda' .Inn** 14, 1901 NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Exprcs. ....1:21' No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12 33 No. 10 F. Lick & Haf Aeco. 9:33 No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Afco -IBS SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. . 2:13 No. 5 Louisville Expr R.-t .. 2:21 No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. . 5:21 No. 11 Bloom 8:03 All trains run daily. J A MICHAEL |

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CALI PHONE 257

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❖ Store.

IheHomeloan&RealEstateCo. i

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Map of GW* nc** tto ’ A new map of Greencastle t interurban line and station, negie Library and new B - 1 printed on good paper at 1 Office for ten cents.