Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1908 — Page 4
PA<1F porn
GREENCASTLE HERALD
thl-rsday, November
1908.
CLOTHCRAFT VALUE
If you could visit every clothing store in the country you couldn’t find in any of them sue h value— as you’ll find in a C LOTH CRAFT Fall and Winter suit o r overcoat right here and now.
CLOTHCRAFT means style, up to the minute — perfect workmanship — handsome patterns— correct models.
CRAFT suit or overcoat. And if you want good wear —a n d clothes that look right all along— then you want clothes made of wool.
There’s full value n every CLOTHJ. F. Cannon . & Company
CLOTHCRAFT garments are made of all wool materials— guaranteed every shred of fabric. Of course, in some other makes of clothing you will find some of the points of excellence—some of the value.
But, remember this— CLOTHCRAFT suits and overcoats are the only ones guaranteed all wool and selling at from $10 to $25. That sounds like full value—it is—and the most value—the best for the price.
W. O. Timmons was li; la.-t night.
In Imlianapo-
A. J. Cosner Marion, Ohio.
left tliis morning for
Karl Kane i& in business today.
Indianapolis on
Don’t There’s a mand for CRAFT.
wait, big CLOTHCom e
Columbus Gillen of Roachdale spending today in the city.
now, before the big lot of selections melts awty,
The HE hi
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An Episode In Court. “You are charged with snatching a woman's pocket book." "1 know it. Judge. Rut I wouldn't do stuli a thing, hungry anil broke as I am." “Too conscientious. 1 suppose.” “No; I don’t pretend that. Rut why should I snatch a woman's pocketbook? What would I want with a couple of car tickets, a powder lag, a piece of chewing gum and a dressmaker's address?" Once i i' rc a criminal overshot hl a mark. H's familiarity with (he contents ti d him -Kxcbange.
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watchej ithe 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 Fast Wilton, Maine. J.'iC at the Owl
drug store.
The Ohaminade Club meets with Mrs. Frank Green this afternoon. The Boston Club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Charles Zeis. J. U Handel is attending the State Bankers' C'onventioh at Indianapolis Ron Abrams attended the meeting uf the bankers at Indianapolis last
night.
Born, to Roscoe Wells and wife, a - m Mother and child are both do-
| ing well.
John Cannon
Indianapolis on
last evening.
Dr. VanDyke went to Indianapolis today to attend a called meeting of !
j the Presbytery. j Gilbert
.Mrs. Will Thompson of Terre Haute is here in the interest of the
Protected Home Circle.
Mr. and Mr J. P. Allen. Jr., entertained at d nner last night in honor of Dr. and Mi-. Charles Dreese, of South America, who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Swahlen Dr. Dreese is in charge of the Methodist missions of
South America.
In connection with the Thursday evening prayer meeting at the College Avenue Church, Dr. Hoagland will begin tonight a fifteen-minute study of the chapters of the Gospel ! of John. He extends an invitation to all who are interested in this study
, 1 o tie present.
was a passenger to the C:<>2 Vandalia
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kk.\l kstvi k transfers •>
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Lucy O'Daniel to Martha A. Polland, pt. lot in Cloverdale $ 1000 George B. Rautte to Mary J. Appleby, lots in Cloverdale Wm. C. Goodwin to Clyde T. Goodwin, lot in Russellville Ralph Ester to Fred Victor
Thomas lot in Grcencastle . C. Sallust to Frank Walls, larid in Floyd tp., . .
Mary Jane Walls to Gilbert C.
Sallust, land in Floyd tp.. .
F. P. Moffett and wife to John
soo
1800
NO
SiiOO
1000
R. L. O'Hair and wife were guests H. Guild, pt lot in Bainof Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, at bridge COO
The lunges! submarine i rede in the world, from Canada to Australia via t lie Fiji Is] i”d . Ins t ’ • : iiiekne ■ 1 of a
I ad pen il
ammmmmmmmm
l 1
1 ti
GET YOUR f>10Nil Y ON THURSDAY Our agent can l>e found in our office in the ALLEN BLOCK, over \ 1 erican F x press Com pan \. h] I day Thursdii\, prepared tu make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc. Feat 11 re-: Iontime, clnap rates, small payments, liberal discounts No better time than nmv to prepare for winter. See our aoepf | liursduy. or mail your application to ILooni IT ('it. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana. ^o l c e k n Brazil Loan Co. ^
HOVING PICTURES
EVANS BROS. WILL BEGIN THEIR SHOW ON
MOVING PICTURE
Indianapolis, last evening. Auditor Moffett was not In the auditor's office today being detained at Cloverdale by business. Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Rlverdale, and Mrs. Estes Duncan of Cloverdale, visited Mrs. Frank Vestal today. John W. Robe went to Martinsville today to attend the funeral of his de- . eased relative, Mrs. Thomas Craw-
ford.
W. E. Gill, of the Cloverdale bank went to Redmond, Ills., today where bis father is to undergo an operation. Thomas Willman, who has been pending several days visiting relalives and friends at Vernon, Ind.. returned home yesterday. The Eagles will meet tonight. A special meeting will be held, and refreshments will he served. All members urged to be present. Mrs. Lillie Landes is in Hillsdale, Mich., where she is visiting her dau•hter, Miss Hallie Landes who is engaged in Y. \Y. C. A. work at that
city.
Mrs M. Fetbleman, who has been \isiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles ; 3iv! Siidranski, for several days, left this afternoon for her home in IndianI apolis. All members of the Baptist Church are requested to attend the prayer meeting tonight. There is business
Andrew J. Cowger Moffett, lots in_
to F. P. Baiubridge 400
M011011 Route Excursions. To Chicago, a. i ount International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale. November 29, 30, December 1, to 4 Inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $3.40. To Andersonvillo, Ga., account dedication Indiana Monument, tickets on sale, November 17. return limit, December 3, round trip, $24.60. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern m l southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.
t.
Saturday Night Nov. 4th. In the room on the East Side of the Square formerly used bv Warden’s Restaurant, on the ground floor. CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever
Trees.
Trees, 111;, anlf :Is, cat, sleep, grow and die. When the weather Is warm a tree goes tu sleep at sundown and in tin* morning wakes again. A cloudy sky makes the ire • drowsy. Rain puts it to sleep. So the only days of prosperity and tree e fix ity are the clear
days.
In sleep the leaves of many trees fold together and droop. The closing of the leaves checks tie* eouling proe ess • f oviq ,ration and maintains bodily heat. All young and tender foliage tends thus to curl up to sleep when the weather is laid or night Is in the sky. Older and siiffcr leaves go to sleep sitting up. Just like grandfather in bis nrnn hair. The breathing of the tree Is ns necessary as Is the breathing of animals. All life eoi acts of a continuous building up and tearing down of cells. The material for building new cells is made of feed la I en in and elaborated made
of importance and a full attendance over by Intri ite • liemicnl processes.
m
is desired.
H. C. Alien, who has been attending the meeting of the committee on missions of the Methodist Church in Si. Louis for the past few days, returned home this afternoon.
The oxygon in the air Is one of the chenih il in r dlcnrs both In destroying 1 building tlic colls of animals and trees. Tin* leaves are the lungs, whl h Inhilc carbon dioxide and oxhale pur" oxygon.—New York Herald.
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25 Cents Each
MYSTIC | BOX SALE |
25 Cents Each
Friday Afternoon, November 13th, at 2 p. m. 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.
Li
25 Cents Each U
Vermilions
25 Cents Each
The origin of the gambling device
^ ^ known as the roulette wheel was the *i }| r, ‘- vl,] “ 1,1 ■ f •i»i"n, which it close
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Not Engaged fn CarttrfHg. A Milwaukee lK„,k agent has his troubles < < cash.nally. Not long ago be entered the office of a young lawyer who was buying Ids first library. After the different liooks necessary for a beginning in tlii- direction iiad been dis cussed the agent said, “I will charge you .810 for this In boards or the same set will lie .$15 In sheep.” The lawyer looked as If lie thought the ngont had gone crazy. "If you will make me a price In straight dollars,” ihe young man said, “I'll tell you whether I want it or not You don’t suppose I am going to pay my hills with sheep and lumber, do you, even if my fattier is a lawyer in northern Wisconsin '.'"—.Milwaukee Free Tress.
He Was Accommodated Promptly. A German peddler rapped timidly at the kitchen entrance. Mrs. Kelly, angry at being interrupted in her washing, Hung open the door and glowered at him. "Did yez w ish to see me?” she demanded in threatening tones. The peddler backed off u few steps. "Veil, if 1 did,” he assured her, with an apologetic grin, ''I got my vlsh, thank you.” Everybody's.
No Srcial Standing. “What <1 , you think, Maria?” exclaimed the I,'.d magnate. "Our son Reginald writes that lie is on Ids wedding trip and Ids wife Is a paragon." “A Paragon ?” echoed Ids wife. "Dear me! I an’t recall the name of Paragon in Ibe social register. You must look her up at once, John, and sec if Reginald has disgraced himself by marrying into an inferior family.” —Exchange.
QOOOCOC OOOOOOC O 30000000000 A Social Skirmish.! rs wOOOOOO*.’. wCGwCO >300000000$ [Copyright. ISO*, by American Press Amoelation. J Young Mrs. Ft 11; < Jones, tired out from a leadership of a winter's social festivities, determined to rest for the summer season. But how' was she to find a place of rest? Heir to millions that had been banded down to her through several generations, prominent not only socially, but as a directiess in numberless womens societies, it was no easy matter for her to got away from the Incessant calls that were made upon her. After considering many plans she selc ted a small sum mer inn in the mountains, where she engaged a room for 812 a week and registered as plain Mrs Jones. Now, Mrs. Joins had heard that In these summer hotels the -Hosts meet and intermingle for a season on terms of temporary equality, to separate at the end of Augi >1 11 d go to their homes and accustomed as-o iates. Several Indies nodded to her without introduction. so she iio'fdcd, smiled and often passed a pica -ant word with those she met. But Mrs. Jones soon found that her nods and smiles in soicc case* were not returned in kind. Before sin* had been at the inn a week it was apparent that the -•< lal features of the place were under the dire lion of a small clique managed by n certain Mrs. Dole. In oilier wi rds. Mrs, Dole ran the social part ns the landlady ran the board and lodging. Mrs Fi r,ly, e-Jones, I long been bunting for n new sensation, had suddenly found one. Hiding from Invitations of tlie mc-t refined people who were I >alh to ■ - , t the ''regrets." she was as* ui d' d at the dis covery that she was lal ■ ,,ed by those who had neither hh ■ d. exeppti,',nl breeding nor lai ney il was a great shook to her amour | r [ire. II set her to thin! h r She had regarded the welcome that w, iv 'i her by her peers ns cmlng from 1 r ■ itural at tra live: o - Here were | - pic social ly her iuferi r- : - we!! : s in other respects who had i ■ u- e f,,r her. Mrs. .loees del," (1 to capture the eliqtle, in t by niaUing her-clf known, pot by frownir r ie,"ii th" , n. but by her winning ways, sin* lay in writ f, r r ■ e of their ho -bands, and the dm I Bui the same re-'erve. the - me ley indiff, rent e, pervaded llie women. As soon as Mrs. Jones discovered that she was making no headway In thi- direction she desisted. Mrs Jones tijed to thini. that she was enjoying the nb-urd'ny of the sit nation, but she was not. One might expoet fliat she would These people were nothing to her, and they were making themselves ridiculous. But the fact remained that at that par tlcular place she was snubbed. She had boon told again and again that the reason of her social prominence was her personal loveliness. Why did pot that loveliness give her the same ad vantage now? A tinge of color came over her face as the fa, t for, ed itself upon her that in her own circle she was surrounded by flatterers; that it was not herself that, society worshiped, but her power to help others onward and upward. Nor did Mrs. Jones relish being denied companionship, though she had come to tin* inn to avoid companionship. Tlie best people there were made afraid of each other and her by the clique, and she had nothing In common with Hie plainer , lass to be found at summer hoieD. She therefore sat by herself on the pi i v.a pretending to read a novel, but in reality thinking upon tin* lesson of her life. Was she not when at home playing tlie part played by Mrs. Dole? She was obliged to admit that she was, though in a different way. She had a kindly word and a smile for every one. As to her Invitations and those sin* accepted, she acted as she bad a good right to net upon her own sweet will. She had never known any oilier UBrroundings than those of wealth and rsflnentttnt; then f re she felt insured she could not possibly bo n snob. She thought much upon reforms she would like to make on her return, but they did not upon consideration seem practicable. One morning near tlie end of August, whes the denizens of the hotel, the elect and tlie ordinary, were sunning themselves on Hie pia/z.a. a carriage resplendent with varnish and gold plate, tlie door emblazoned with a coat of arms the Fordyee-.Tones arms— driver and footman on the box in maroon colored livery and white silk stockings, drove up to the unpreten tlous stone Whereon guests and linggage arrived and departed. Every woman sat up and stared. No one was In the carriage, so it was probable that some one was going in it. Who •°uld U lie? Presently Mrs. Jones In * ■taple tr e < a me out of the inn with the landlady, to whom she gave a kiss at parting, entered the carriage and was driven away. There was consternation on the part of every woman of the clique. What did It mean? Who was Mrs. Jones? Did she own Hu* equipage? What was su.'h an equipage doim at a point so remote from the city? The lan told them that (hey had been snubbing the celebrated Mrs Fordyee-Jones, whom they nil had heard of, imt to whose exclusive circle none of ii irlII had ever got within even telephone distance; that one of her country rosfrten. es was distant t,„ t „ day’s Journey and she had determined to ride there in her own carriage Mrs. I’ordwe done ts considering tills wilder certain so, lal reforms; Mrs Dole and the clique are bitterly ruing a golden oppi rmnltv misled CHARLOTTE BOND HILL.
IOPERA HOUSE One Week, Sturtinvj MONDAY, NOVEMBER g, M
THK DePew=Burdette Stock Companx
13 People—IS
10 Plays 10 5 Big Specialty S Without doubt the best company on the ro.a I
A«Jml«Mlon iTOc, Gallery 30c, Children li ) C Scats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store
inioht “Man to Man”
& On Monday night two ladies or lady and gent admitted 5^
thirty-cent ticket 1116 69
For
25
Years
We have been doing business in yum we went through the panic of Imi.s paid every depositor that called for hi- i 'y"'^ demand ; and we expect to continue t,, have laid aside one hundred tlioii>;i makegood any losses we might ha\ , v our capital stock and conservativ, n . , m , Mt ought to commend us to the peopl, , ! County. We want your biuiiu ss.
Centra! National Bank
wmma
•x-x~x~x"x**x~x**x~x"x~x-:~>*x •x* •>*•> WANT AD COLUMN * •X* •><• •x*-x"x-x~x->*x”x-x~x-x~x~x-:' Lost—A gold bracelet Tuesday on Washington St. between Bloomiug- ' ,n and Locust Streets. Bears mongram E. R. E. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward. d-w-tf
ZEIS’S BAKERY
For Male—The coat and vest of a dress suit. Size 39. Good order. Low price. J. P. Allen, Jr. 5t92
ii i- sale—Brown Leghorn hens at 50 tents each. Mrs. James McGinnis, Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2 Greencastle. 6t93
Lost—-On Jackson Street between Beveridge and Manhattan Streets a small boy’s gray overcoat. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. tf
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 SIS South College Avenue. 3t90
For Rent—A good barn at 511 Howard Street. Fred Taylor. 4t93
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LETTER LIST. ’> v. •X"X**:*-X"X“X**X**X**X**X**X**X**>*><» The following list of letters remain unclaimed in this office. Dat«>» Wednesday, November 11, 1908; Miss Annie Barnes, Charles Crooks Frank Folton, 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 sav "advertised.” and give date of list ' J. G. DUNBAR. P. M
Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are e best in the city. Home-maci made to order.
Phone 67
Wood'3 Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to bllllousness, slck-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle 1 ontains 2 and one-half times quan"ty of the 50c size. First dose | brings relief. Sold by Badger &i Green.
f Toilet I I Cream i tf* <: This is a trying 'tine of ^ the year on the skin. . Roee ToiL t < ^ thi'hands and face " t * 1 ‘ J heals and prevents , 'i.q,-. 3
Try a bottle. You
delighted at tin u*" '"I ' v ii w hi met, i 2bC. k
Mrs. Gallamer Isn’t Mr. Grabbens a ei'•; tailor? Mrs. Plumraeram Not ' ''•I" Ively. Mrs. Ruudam Is one of Ids customers. Brooklyn Life.
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* Jones, Stevens | Company.
A HERALD WANT AD ' Vi|1 Do Wonders—K Cent a Word
ghirstmas , hotos at Special [gato At tin Cammack Studio sonil 'of i 1 "' l ' al . IU,CP of ,,M ‘ Bionth of November, w- H nri s f s o ■irY ,,u,i ‘ r , M * vll ' B of Photon at n reduction from the i'-'H* As Ho ] ,,e , as l0 " 12*00 per doz, n. , re . * TfcE CAMMACK STUDIO S’