Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1908 — Page 4
paok rom
GREENCASTLE HERALD
WEDNESDAY, NOV. n, 1908
GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY Our auHot can be found in our office in the ALLEN BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Thursday, prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc. Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! discounts. No better time than now to prepare for winter. See our agent Thursday, or mail your application to Room 17 Cit. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana. ri l ock Brazil Loan Co. block
Ml
What Greencastle People and Their Friends Are Doing
Too Many Funerals. | |OPERA HOUSE 6 "
f
Helen Black went <o Indianapolis
today.
George Landes was in Indianapolis
! today.
Mrs. S. B. Haute today.
Town was in Terre
CHOICE FOOTWEAR
FREAKS OF MACHINE VOTE
\V. Coffman of Fillmore was in this city today. Uoy Fads of Koaohdale was In the city laot night. J. K. I^angdon i» in Indianapolis i today on business.
Voters Case Ballots for Candidates Not on the Ticket and do Not Know tlic Names of 4 andidates on The Ticket.
Bd. Barnes of Hosedale Greencastle today.
was
Doc Dodgers is visiting his brother in Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinig spent
today in Indianapolis.
Miss N'elle Heekett returned to her home in Oakland. Ills., after visiting Miss Jennie Black. Mrs. D. F. Terry returned to her home in Indianapolis after a short visit with friends here. Mrs. S. G. O’Hoir and Mrs. W. \V. Sellers spent the day with Mrs. Morris Good wine near Reno. Mrs. Julia Griffin returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Kate Glazebrook of Rensselaer is visiting her daughter. Miss \ra, bookkeeper at Sackett’s grocery. Bloomington World: Mrs. James McHays of Greencastle is the guest of Mrs. P. K. Buskirk. north Walnut
Street.
Store.
Some (jueer things have come to
StoTrto m 8how e an n theTor r e t ct\t?i I e 0 sJ li * ht wlth re B ard tu ,he work of " 1P in the imst Shoes made, for all uses, I voting machines in Indianapolis. It at all times. ! appears that in the vote for joint Non can count on finding here just | Hena ^ 0| . jj, e |,, on w ho prepared the
the sort of Shoes, you II take pleas-1 , . „
ure and satisfaction in wearing. We ma< hine8 for lh, • vo,ln K dilJ not kl,<,w believe tliat we have better Shoes i the names of the candidates beyond than you’ll find at most Shoe Stores. I ihose on the Republican and DemoMatch them if you can. Match the ,. rat|c u< , ket8 As a result thev simpShoos at the price, not the prices, for , , t , prices can be matched anywhere. , ' I’"* down the name of the party in
We believe an Investigation will Hie place where the name of the can- lack Bryson of Brazil Is transactconvinee you that it will he profit- didate for joint senator should go. ing business in the city today.
able for you to make this your Shoe Xow , he pr()hibltionlBt8 and 8oda ,.
, , , , Mint Goddard of Madison Township
ists had no candidate for joint senator, but the voters, deceived by the arrangement of the machine, cast 177 votes on the Prohibition ticket and C84 on the Socialist ticket, neither of which parties had a candidate for that office in the field.
James W. Walker, candidate on the| a P olls ' oday to attenrt *>" slnP8R < '° 1 -
independence ticket was on the ma-
bottlG Of Jones' Gough chine and so was the parly. The The Perry Brothers of Coatesville Svruo? It Will DUt 3 I,ttrty rece i ve d 27 votes and the man transacted business in Greencastle
n.iiA+n^Q tn vnur , T1,: ' " tn^nt bridges over the Big 'J ' ^ the machines registered queer results Mrs. F. A. McGinnis of Cloverdale few miles this side of the city. cough speedily and and Mrs. W. H. Brown .went to Bra-: At the Indianapolis Horse Sale,
WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE ^ ,f>day ' yesterday, the following sale is re-
Jameg L. Randel is attending the ported: Boreal Conductor, b c (2),
convention of State Bankers at IndOllie Wilfor Sweet and Minnie Alice
GlirLsiie’s Slioe Store. Still GouQliino? Why don't yon get a
\V Bond of Washington Township
was in Greencastle today.
Miss Anna Snodgrass of Fillmore
was shopping In Greencastle.
Mr and Mrs. George White were
in Brazil today on business.
was In Greencastle on business today. Miss Nettle Hubber of Mt. Meridian was shopping In Greencastle to-
day.
Evan Hopkins returned to Indian-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bader returned from Danville, Ills . Iasi night where they attended the funeral of Mr. Bader’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dreese of Beuna Ayres, South America, are guests of their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Swahlfn Mr. I. Shannon lias returned to his home near Raccoon after a visit witli his son, Bruce Shannon and wife, on North College Avenue. Talk of a marriage in Fast Greencastle at an early date In which one of Oreeneaetle's belles will find a new name and a new home In an-
other city.
James L. Hamilton is in Indian;;i|xilis today where he is superintending the loading of the material used in the construction of one of the ce-
give you a chance to
enjoy life.
Big bottle 25c.
JllltK
u
Dickinson United in Marriage by The Ib-v. Dnlby in the Clerk's OtliC4\
Seven Years of Proof.
“I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world lias had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store fiOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Map of Greencastle.
A now map of Greencastle showing
iana polls.
Mrs. James Poynter of Cloverdale was in Greencastle en route to Sulli-
van to visit.
Quite a heavy snow last night, and it is possibly the forerunner of a
severe winter.
Mrs. A1 Modlin lias returned much
This morning at 10:30 o’clock Miss Minnie Alice Dickinson and Ollie Wilford Sweet were united in marriage at the clerk’s office in the
court house. Rev. Dulby performing improved after a three weeks’ visit
the ceremony. Mrs. Sweet is the daughter of Fletcher Dickinson and Mr. Sweet is the son of Henry Sweet, both of Franklin Township. The contracting parties are well and favorably known to all in their home community and all wish them the
greatest of happiness.
POLICE COURT NOIES
Yesterday afternoon George Wll- ! Hams, colored, was arrested on an affidavit sworn out by his wife charg- ; ing him with assault and battery. He was before the mayor and was fined
in Martinsville.
Miss Florence Grimes went to Indianapolis today after visiting friendr
in Terre Haute.
Misses Catherine Sears, Ethel McDonald and Babe Ward were in Bra-
'iI this afternoon.
Prof. R. B. Kleinsmid went to Anderson to deliver a lecture at the
teacher’s institute.
L. E. Grubb and Ed Huffman went luinting today and returned with 23
| 'jtinil between them.
Mrs. J. Hodeon returned to her
home in Coatesville after a visit with
Cloverdale friends.
five dollars and costs, amounting to
interurban lino and station, now Car- a total of fifteen dollars. Not having
nogie Library and new Big Four line, the money lie went to jail. Today | Mrs. I). S. Bowen and Mrs. S. P. p: ute 1 on good paper at the Herald he stayed the fine and this afternoon Vaughn of Coatesville were shopping Office for ten cents. he was released. . in Greencastle today.
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25 Cents Each
MYSTIC
BOX SALE
25 Cents Each
Friday Afternoon, November 13th, at 2 p. in. Every box guaranteed to have the value of 25c in it. As a gift to you one box will have an order for $5.00 in trade, payable in our ready-made department. Another will contain a $2.50 pocket-book. Another will contain a $1.00 handkerchief Several will contain 75c values. Several will contain 50c values. Every box will be sold for 25c. Every box will have a piano ticket in it.
by Baroal (2:15%), dam Emma Conductor (2:21 >4), by Conductor (2:14Yi), George K. Lloyd, Green-
eaetle, Ind., $035.
The guests of Mrs. Ferd Lucas, numbering between forty and fifty, were delightfully entertained at sixhand euchre yesterday afternoon. The winner was presented with a handsome hand-painted plate; score cards were of autumn leaf pattern, and the refreshments were dainty. Mr. and Mrs (’. H. Barnaby, Mrs. •L B. Nelson and Mrs. O. F. OverHrce;. have returned from Rushville, ills., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Locke Scrlpps. Mr. Barnaby spent most of his spare time fishing and brought home a trunk full of bass, bull heads and other denizens of the deep. As a fisherman he totes the medal. In the Herald of yesterday appeared a notice of the approching marriage of Mr. Payne of this city. The information came to this office over the telephone and was deemed trustworthy. This morning another telephone message was received at this office, which was to the effect that (he notice published yesterday was untrue, and that Mr. Payne is not to he married us therein announced.
I.
25 Cents Each t
<JU K-
Vermilion’s
25 Cents
Each
At chapel yesterday morning an announcement was made by Dr. Go- , bin to the effect that on Sunday, December 13. President F. J. McConnell ! will come to DePnuw to preach at [the regular university service. J This will be the first meeting of
V president and students. Dr. McCon-
is ver/hiX ' ‘ ’
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HELP THIS GOOD CAUSE
The ladies of the Hospital Association will hold a Thanksgiving market consisting of pies, cakes, fruits, salads, fowls, meats and anything else people wish to give, Wednesday, No\ember 2;>. Those who have donations and can neither bring nor send them, please call up by phone or send word to the ladies rest room ot court house November 24 and 2a where all articles will he received by a committee, and the collector will go for articles) which can not be sent. We are very thankful for the donations already made, and hope to receive many more and thus Increase our Thanksgiving fund for the Putnam County Hospital. Committee.
WILL PREACH HEBE
President J. McConnell Will l)4>. liver University .Sermon Dec. lit.
00
; cc oooooc-gcocc (Copyright. 1008. by American Press Association] Stepan Metrof rushed Into his house where his wife was getting the dinner pale as a ghost and ids eyes starting out of his bead. “What is It. Stepan? For the love ol God. what is it? Have you beet drawn?" “Yes; I must kill tbe minister of tin : Interior.” The wife covered her face with bet hands and trembled: then she said "It Is you who must die, not the minis
ter.”
“Rather, we must both die.” "I mean you must die to the world.” | “How can i do that, Natalie?”
“Leave it to me.”
Metrof shook Ills head doubtfully
Nevertheless lie had confidence in hi' 1 wife’s ingenuity and hoped. In a week he was apparently very ill. HH wife sent for Alex Gagin, president ot the circle, to come nml see him. Me trof was In bfHl. His wife said that worry over the order to kill the min Ister was driving him into the grave ! In two weeks from that time Natalie sent again for Gagin, who came and: saw Metrof lying In his coffin. Natali* 1 had painted his face so that he mnd*-
a disagreeable looking corpse. "See what yon have done!” site said
covering her hands and weeping co- j
piously.
“Ach!” exclaimed Gagin contemp j tuously. “Your husband was a cow-1 ard.” and went away. But In n mo- : ment he returned and. taking a hand glass, placed it before MetroPs nos j trils. Metrof heard him ask for the j glass and when tbe test was made held Ids breath Gagin, cat* lilng no mols ture on tbe glass, went away again—
this time for good
The next day Natalie. In the garh of n widow, followed a coffin In which there were stones a'-i boards to the grave. lied a new m a was chosen tc
kill the mlnb'tor.
Two years Inter Metrof and bis wife were living In New York, keeping a wine shop. One day a man entered the shop and. sitting at a table, called for a gin s of i |ne Vi Metro! he looked at him keenly Metrof went Into n back room, where he found Natalie and told her that Peter Kata vlsof. one of the * lr !e wht h had or {’.•nil him to kill the minister, was in the shop and had recognized him. “I
One Week, Stortinj* MOINDAY, INOVEMBER qtm THB DePew=Burdette Stock Company
15 People 15 10 - Plays 10 .5 Big Specialties 5 Without doubt tiie best company on tin* road. AcimisMion «YOe, Cinllory 20e, Clilldren lOc Seats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store.
“Man to l\\un 9 '
TO-
INU1MT
On Monday night two ladies or lady and gent admitted 0 n on thirty-cent ticket
0000
^ For
!25
Years
We have been doing business in your ennimunity: we went through the panic of IHIM and HN17 and paid every depositor that called for his money mi demand; and we expect to continue to do M , ; VV( , have laid aside one hundred thousand dcdl.us to make good any losses we might have, which wr'i our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to the people of Puinani County. We want your business.
Central National Bank
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WANT \1> COLUMN •>
•X* v<* •X**X->*X*-X~X»*X**X~X~X"X"X~X**> Lost A golj bracelet Tuesday on
Washington St. between Blooming-
t in and Locust Streets. Bears monogram E. R. E. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward. d-w-tf
ZEIS’S BAKERY
For Sale—The coat and vest of a dress suit. Size 39. Good order.
shall be followed and mu: b*red.” Iif added. Natalie. Instead of giving way tr grief, began to tiiink. “You must die again.” she said pres ently. “That game will not work twice." “It will, but must be done different-
ly”
Metrof kept a revolver In I be house His wife went out and got a papet of red dye and a little sponge. Putting water and the dye on tbe sponge
and handing her husband the revolver i celve reward
loaded witli blank cartridges, she gave him instructions what to do. Metrol went out Into tbe shop, whore he found the stranger waiting. Metrol went up to him mid said: “You have recognized me. I am lost. But I can stand tills strain no longer. 1 will save you the trouble of punishing me." With that he stepped back to the door through which lie had come, put the revolver to Ids temple and tired, lb fell into Natalie's arms, and a red stream trickled from bis temple. She had squeezed the sponge. She di'ow him Into tin* room and shut Hie door, refusing to admit any one hut the po
lice.
Tiie next morning the papers men tinned a suicide in tl ■ Bowery, and Metrof’s representative corpse was buried again. After tiie funeral Natalie, a widow for tiie second time, sold the shop and went west, where sin* was joined by her husband. Having bought a farm they settled to Its cultivation, hoping that there would be no necessity foi any more funerals. One day w hen tiie couple were on a train who should walk down tbe aisle but Peter Katavlsof. As he passed them anti saw Metrof he stopped, his eyes fixed on him with astonishment. Then he passed on. and I he hunted man knew that Ids life was again the object of the dreaded circle. Metrof believed that Katavlsof would report him to the circle at St. Peters burg and some one would be commissioned to kill him. He never went out of his house at night and in the day always carried weapons One night there was a knock at ids door. Nata lie motioned him to conceal himself while she answered tin* summons. A man with shocky hair and beard, whom botli recognized for a Russian, entered and asked for something to eat. The reply to Ids request was a bullet from Metrof sent through the
heart.
Natalie found ou the body papers to satisfy her that he hud been sent to kill her husband. Copying his handwriting, she wrote Hie circle in Ids name that lie had succeeded, but lie must go Inlo hiding to escape the law Natalie told her neighbors Hint her husband had been murdered, showed them Ids corpse, which she had paint ed ns before, and burled the would be
assassin.
"Well." said Metrof the night after
having been burled ibe third time,
“I've tired of 111cs** funerals." “Be comforted.’’said his wife. “They
will lie sure ttds time of your death Me will change on* e more, and here-
after you must be made up to
like some one else.”
"Non can’t make me up f.ir anything worse than a corpse," he replied, “and
I’ve got used to that." CONSTANCE WILD.
Low price. J. P. Allen, Jr.
5t92
For Sale—Brown Leghorn hens at 50 cents each,. Mrs. James McGinnis, Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2 Greencastle. 6t92
look
Lost On Jackson Street between Beveridge and Manhattan Streets a small boy’s gray overcoat. Finder please return to this office and re-
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We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle, Ind. dw-tf
Wanted —Young man or young lady to do reportorial work on the Herald. Apply at the office. 6th
For plain sewing call at 818 South College Avenue. 3t90
For Kent—A good barn at 511 Howard Street. Fred Taylor. 4t93
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•t* LETTER LIST. *
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•X~X“XoX~X**X~X"X"X***X~X**X*o The following list of letters remain unclaimed in this office. Dat«» Wednesday, November 11, 1908: Miss Annie Barnes, Charles Crooks Frank Colton, John Hill, Harry Little, Fred Liebtag, George W. Magee, Louis Spradley, B. W. Sutherlin, Miss Katie Taylor, Miss Mabel Whitt, Wilson Bros. In calling for the same please sa? “advertised," and give date of list J. 0. DUNBAR. P M.
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Owl
drug store.
Sheriff Maze was in Indianapolis today, where he met with the sheriffs of Morgan and Marion Counties to canvass the vote of the district for joint senator. They found that F. C. iilden had received u plurality of 7.437. and certified his election.
Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are the best in the city. Home-made Pies made to order. Phone 67
Alonon Route Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, ticket on sale, November 29, 30, Decom'ior 1, to 4 inclusive, return limit. December 12. Round trip. $5.40. To Andersonville, Ga . a ount dedication Indiana Monument, tickets on sale, November 17. return limit. December 3, round trip, $24.60. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. a. Michael U r t.
Mind Your Bii'-ino'-''! If you don’t nobody will, it -s your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and "ill keep out of liver and bowel Double if you take Dr. King’s New Lif I’iH* They keep biliousness, malaria ami jaundice out of your system. i-’V at the Owl drug store.
Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle showing interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Office for ten cents.
Ijhristmas (photos at Special fflates
At th: Cammack Studio
soine’of'onr mooi-^ balance of the month of November, we will ihh^ ^ Mil,, l.rlriK ill. m!j”r"k s 0 in m t!ij', 1 „o" r , < i"!; v “ ' 0T THE CAMMACK STUDIO
Phone i on 35'