Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1908 — Page 4

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GREENCASTLE^HERALD

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What Greencastle People and Their Fnends Are Doing V -J

.’jilH- Brown of fiiatosvillo is liore ton ty. Mrs. Charles HoiiKhland spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. \V. It. Torr is very ill at her home west of the city.

Borter ynr’th was here from ridiauapolis jcsierJay. James B. Nelson went to Indianapolis tli is morning. Will Bock ridge went east on the interurban this morning.

Eddie Lynch is in Brazil today. J. Moran ami wife left today for Chicago. Miss Lillie Welch 1 ras returned from Brazil. W. K. McBride went to Martinsville today to visit friends. Miss Verda Knox will spend Sunday with her parents in I^adoga. Miss Pearl Newgent lias resigned her position at Sayers' Book store. Mrs. David Nelson and sons of Clinton Kalis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Harlund.

1HE TARIFF IS A THIEF

Charle- Francis %duuis Talks Pointedly of Tariff Taxation and Depict* I lie Subject s<» Vividly That No Mistakes are Possible in \ssiiniiating Bis Meaning.

DECISION WILL BE AT POLLS

Mrs. B T. Colliver has returned to her home in Bainbridge. Mrs. Holier of Smithville is visiting Mrs. Tom i'mlerwood. Circuit Prose utor .1. P. Hughes was in Fillmore yesterday. Hen p. Carpenter arrived here . r< .11 Xoblesville yesterday. it. (i. Gillespie went to Term haute on bust ness this morning. Mrs. Dwigiit Farrow of Allian.e, Neb., is xisiiing George Crump. M ss Caroline Dux lias returned home from a business trip to Spoiuer Mis- Vera Kelley and Jeane itrou be will spend Sunday with Lucile Ti rr. Mae llilibs teacher in the Oakaii.i tn’.ioo), will spend Sunday with lr. r I .11 enls liere. . ' .in Shney, Goldie Shuey and Ibii h< | iiiilihard of Bainhridge wet • in tlie city today. Mrs. W. L. Denman has bought the Dr. Morrison residence property, on South College Avenue. John Eitel A- Son. the florists, have installed a telephone in their green houses. The number is 354. There was no court today. Judge Pi.wley did not come over from Brazil. and the court room was deserted. \ ernoti Howard, Evan Snide. - , Hid irt Huffman, Bruce Snodgrass and Haymond Day, are spending Hie day in Lafayette. At the Evans moving picture show Iasi night, Thomas Lisby secured the lucky number and carried home the gilt a silk umbrella. Dr. Hoagland requests that the ministers of the city announce the I'nion 'lliaiik giving service at both publU services tomorrow. Mi and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green and daughter, Norctlu, Miss Nellie Moore and Al beit Hill will spend Sunday in VivaHa. The Gentlemens Club meets at the Ciiy Library next Monday evening. Paper by Dr. E. E. Edwards on “Th • I'ussing of Hie Log Cabin School i louse." Brazil Times: Earl Williams, Ballon Shipley, Andrew Stoner, Frann Cannon, Guy Wright and Hany Crawford of Greencastle attendod "'l lie Devil" in tills city last evi'.iing. Halpli Moss, Congressman-elect from the Fifth Congressional District was in town this morning on his way to Terre Haute from Quincy where lie spent last night on official business.

Capt. Wimnier of Bainliridg - is ipending tin* day here. Mrs. T. J. Bridges of Puliiamvll.e is visiting W. P. Sackett. Mrs. Lucy A. Bunten of Fillmore is visiting Charles Bunti-n. Mr. and Mrs. T. Leohey are spenoing tlie day in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Allen of Indianapolis is isiting 1!. S. Harris and fatnil - . Mr. Hozier of St. I.mis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Werneke today. Mrs. Anna II. Vcig of VVabasii urHved today to visit Mrs. Anna Sutherland. Miss Blanche O.iboin of Ba.dbridge spent last night with M'ss Bertlia Higgins. Miss Lucile Torr enteriain- about (JO of her young friends at her home west of town tonight. Mrs. N. A. Sackett of Cloverdnie and Mrs. Sue Sackett of Fillmore are spending the day here. Crank Mc.Naughton has returned to liis home in Bainbridge afK . . Iw days' visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. ii. W . Hard in g lias returned to her home in Crnxvfordsville after wsiting lier (laughter. Mrs. Cliff,irl Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Snider a"d s in. leave today for Seymour lo t pond Thanksgiving with their daughter. Avis Yokum, Margaret Johnson, Helen Norman and Jenette Myers if Brazil visited Janies and Harry Grogan last evening. A feature of the Sunday evening services tit Hie Christian church tomorrow evening will he the Thanksgiving Anthem by the chorus choir. Ii. P. Chapin now representing tln - iiiaiiufactnrers of Ivory soap, came here this morning and will remain till Tuesday, when he will leave for Cincinnati. Fenwick Heed is in Indianapolh. Hev. J. M. McHargue and daughter Pearl, of Shelton, Ills., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Thomas Brot hers. The "Amusement Club,” a new organization of school girls who are not yet in “sasslty” met with Dorothy Arnold last night and the indications are that they had a delightful time. Mrs. W. A. Kreigh and Mrs Pete Stoner will entertain the Modern Priscilla Club Monday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Kreigh. All members are urged to present.

<303® iOPERA

HOUSE Monday INovemher 23rd. THK MERRY WIDOW .MeCarty and 1ti« Beauty Chorus ® \ HAPPY COMBINATION OF MIRTH, MUSIC AND MERRIMENTS. 'IT IE AL.U FUIN SHOW YOU HAVE ALL HEARD OF NO WAITS BETWEEN LAUGHS 0 DON’T MISS THE jp HHST SHOW OP THE SEA SO IX @ AdmiHsiott SOc, Gallery .35c, Children 25c ® SEATS ON SALE AT BADGER cV COOK’S ^ DRUG STORE. ^ ®® ®® ®® ®®®®Q®®® ®®0000

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HOVING PICTURES Evans Bros.’ TO-NIGHT The Younger Brothers Bandits of Missouri

Spiritualistic Seance—comic |

After Rain Comes Sunshine J!

An Old Maid’s Last Chance—comic

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gj{ NEW SONG. TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT jjjj CHANOL OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever

Mra Alvin Dean and son have returned to their home in Brazil after visiting relatives here. The aspirants for the Greencastle pus'mastership are up and doing with ;; xBn and vigor that gives token that ilieir hearts are in the cause. Miss Faye Heese who has been sick at her home in Roachdale is much better and probably will resume her position at the Palace restaurant Monday. Brazil Democrat: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Southerland of Groveland, Ini., who have been visiting here with J. \Y. Keith and wife, returned home Kday. Oscar Spear of Greencastle was in the city today. \iiil sad it is yet true ii is, and sad it is that true it is that the city oflh .als of Greencastle truckle to the Mater Works Company, rather titan ■ iiampion. maintain ami defend the rights of the people, in that said olth - ials do not force said Water Works Company to install drinking fountains for man as well a» beast, its is sot forth in the contract. The horse troughs to furnish drinking water to tl c people are a dirty, disease breeding disgrace to the city.

FUNERAL OF J. R. BRANDON

The remains of J. H. Brandon will reach Greencastle front St. Louis, tills evening at i! o’clock, and the funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at 9: no o’clock at Forest Hill Cemetery.

I liicugo Stock slum Records \gnin Broken. Once more the International Live Slock Exposition, which will he held in Chicago front November lo Do cent her in lias accomplished th seemingly impossible by again chow utg a most phenomenal increase in ••nl t ies. Once more all past rerorilc iia\v been demolished and once mnr we are brought to realize that interest is hot waning in this, tin- great esl of live stock shows Ibis leading egpoi.ent of the live stock industry and that this great annual event L l.eooming more popular from year to var. Even though feeding opera ii ns have been exceedingly Lgh; liming tlie past year, we still find an increased number of entries in the cattle department. The draft ho • oxh'bit. judging from the entries n reived, will he the greatest ever s- i n it. this or any othr country. Horst whose lineage dates back into the dink ages, will be seen in the rinI csbie Die most splendid npecini in oi the English and Scottish types, w hose equals have never before beer I rought together in such numbers in the history of the show ring. The number of exhibitors in the sheep department exceeds that of any prex ions year, and in quality their exhibits will far surpass anything ever seen here in Die past, as the entrie. show them to contain some of the •hoicest importations made in this country in recent years, in the swine department all the leading types will again be represented and the quality will be superior to that of any barrow show ever seen on this continent. All these and many other now features give promise of making the coming exposition the greatest in the history of this splendid series of events, and no one, be he ever so distantly connected with live stock thc right arm of out - basic industry, agriculture -can afford to miss this exceptional opportunity for education, entertainment and a pleasure trip in one.

Wrong. A man recently entered a restaurant and ordered a steak. When the waiter served him with It the customer said, “Tin afraid you’ll have to take It back, for I find I’ve come out without my”— “Purse,” of course Interrupted the waiter. “No,” replied the man, “niy false teeth!”

More Trouble. “What’s the trouble now?” demanded the Janitor. "More heat?” “No,” said the tenant of the latest skyscraper, "but I want these clouds pushed away from my windows.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Not Like the Play. “Life ain’t like tlie plays.” “Hotv now?” “When 1 go calling no housemaid ever tells me the family history while making passes at the furniture with a feather duster.” St. Louis Republic.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Plneules for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peoplo today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic pro pertles. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold by Badger & Green.

Charles Francis Adams, the Boston publicist and former president of the ( nion Pacific Railroad, has sent to Representative Samuel W. McCall, of the Committee on Ways and Means, Die hottest communication with which that body lias been favored so far. Mr. Adams takes as his text Die suggestion of William H. i’aft that |nysons who desire a revlsmn of the tariff in the direction of a reduction should make themselves heard in Washington. Mr. Adams writes for this class a sweeping indictment of the men who appear before the committee asking for increase of duties or the maintenance of those existing. They divide into two classes, he says, and are either I hit ves or hogs. "I myself belong to the former class," he suid. “I am a tariff thief and I have a license to steal.” Referring to tlie assertion that those asking that the tariff schedules >(110111(1 remain as they are or should he changed only in the way of an inercase are much In evidence at the hear lugs in progress, and that the tiiiifi reformer so called does not appear or is silent, Mr. Adams says: ‘You, my dear Mr. McCall, know perfectly well the reason of this. IT' -e first referred to are directly cm' peculiarly interested, and as Midi, naturally divided into two classes. Speaking as to the fashion of men, they are either thieves or or hogs. | myself belong to the former class. I am a tariff thief and I liaxo a license to steal. It hears the broad seal of the United States. : is I inwn as the Dingley tariff. ’ 1 it yesterday: I am stealing under it today; I promise to steal under it tomorrow. The wise cal! it ‘beneficiary.’ The Government ii - I meed me into ibis position, and I hoih do and shall take full advantuge of it. i am, therefore, a tariff Diief with a license to steal, and what are you going to do about it? "Tlie other class come under the hog category. That is, they rush squealing and struggling to the great Washington protection trough and w ith all four feet in jt they proceed to gobble the swill. Well acquainted with those of this claui, you know their attitude and their utterances It is useless for me to dilate upon eith•■r. To this class I do not belong. I am simply a tariff thief, because as I have said, with a license to steal. But. on the other hand, I am also a tariff reformer. I would like to see every protective schedule swept out of existence, niy own included. Meanwhile what inducement have I to go to Washington on a public mission of Diis sort? A mere citizen. I represent no one. "If I went I would receive from 'he commit tee scarcely a respectful hearing. If any hearing at all; and I would have to lie at considerable expense, both of my money and of niy lime, the last of which I can least aflord. My position in these respects is exactly the position of myriads of others, and then they say we do not exist. "Meanwhile, I do know this, on every occasion when of late I have addressed an audience any reference to 'protection run mad' or to tariff as ’l 1 " 'mother of trusts,’ lias invarialdy die lied a more spontaneous response than any other utterance I could make. "I his feeling is abroad, becoming stronger, and will certainly nooner or later he In evidence at the polls. Meanwhile, the tens of thousands of persons who fed in that way, like mysdf. cannot afford either Ihe time or more frequently the money to go to Washington to ask to lie heard before a committee which they know in advance is both prejudiced and packed against them. I have in this letter set forth the situation, as far as the revision of the tariff is concerned, as it exists within your personal knowledge and niy personal knowledge. You are welcome to make such use of It before the committee or elsewhere ns you see lit. | should have no objection even, to seeing it iji print. Meanwhile. have it well understood that my position is exactly the position of tens of thousands of others scattered throughout the country. To ask ns to put aside our business affairs, and at our own expense go to WashingIon on a desperate mission is asking a Mule too much, whether the demand comes from Die committee or from a Hrcsideiit-eleot.”

“I suppose you carry a memento of some sort In that handsome locket of yours ?” ’Acs; It Is a lock of my husband's hair.” “But your husband Is alive.” “Yes, but Ids hair Is all gone.”—Blck-Me-L'p.

II FRA LB Want Ads Are Read Ry All Tlie IVople—Try Oue

HE PREFERS PRIVATE LIFE

William .leiiniiigo liryan Declares That He Has uo Desire to be a Candidate Again, He Would Not Dim line a Cull to Cliuinpioll Die Right.

NO FORECAST OF THE FUTURE

A special from San Antonia, Texas says: William Jennings and Mrs. Bryan arrived in Sau Antonia this morning and spent the day here. •Mr. Bryan was given an ovation at Die depot by hundreds of people. Immediately after breakfast he left in an auto for a duck hunt at a lake fifteen miles from here. Sport proved good, and by 1 o'clock he had killed the limit twenty-five ducks. He returned to the city and in the afternoon made a brief nonpolitical address. In an interview regarding his future plans he said: "1 would much prefer to retire to private life, and I hope that four years hence circumstances will not he such as to force me into tlie campaign. But if circumstances should demand me to buttle, battle L will. "The burden carried by the candidate is heavy, but no heavier than that carried by an officeholder. I do not desire lo ever be a candidate for office again, but it is difficult matter to make a rule for the future. What the plans will be four years from now I am unable to say. The newspapers are the ones making the plans hut whether or not they will he accepted by ihe Democratic party is a matter of conjecture. The Democratic party is very much alive and will be in the fight at the next presidential election. Further tliau this I do not care to say more on the subject of politics at this time.” In answer to the tUreet question, "Will you run for the presidency again if conditions arise lo warrant it?" Mr. Bryan to-night dictated (he following statements: “My friends do not require me to pre-judge the future, and I shall not take the advice of my opponents on tli is subject. I shall continue to write and speak in defense of lliings which I believe to he good for the American people. 1 hope it may never become necessary to run for an office again, but I will not attempt to decide that question until the time comes to act. I do not see any necessity to say more on the subject.”

Regarding the future of the Democratic party, he said: “I am not at all discouraged as to the future of Die Democratic party. There must he a Democratic party in every country, and I want our party to be Democratic, and l have no doubt that the country will see the necessity for tlie adoption of the reforms advocated by the Democratic party. It is already a great educational force, and i have no doubt that conditions will so indicate the party us to make the voters turn to it as the best instrument for the accomplishment of the necessary reforms.”

“Will you allow yourself to be elected United States Senator from Nebraska?” be was asked. "They do not elect a Senator this year,” he said with a smile. "But they do two years from now” "You have my statement regarding my future so far as I care to say, ' and lie smilingly refused to discuss the subject further, so far as his own position is concerned. Mr. Bryan left for Corpus Christ! to-night to attend the Deep Waterways convention. He will remain there several days, enjoying a hunt. From there he goes to Mexico for two weeks. He will then return to Galveston, where he will hunt ducks for four weeks.

iM.irkcil a landlady to “\\ liicli do you prefer?" ^"Prefer?" repeated the h M here s the preference when only offer an egg?" " by. you can have an egg nothing" was the sharp reply.don Scraps.

Second Little Girl Well, tl U all the more satisfactory, etits picked me out, while yoi take you Just as you came.Mercury.

Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle showing interurban line and station, new Car" negle Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at Ihe Herald Office for leu cents.

GET YOUR MONEY on THURSDAY

Our aReut can be found in our oiliee in the A I,LEX BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Thursdax prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, eti Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! dicounts. No better time than now to prepare for winter S our atfent Thursday, or mail your application to liouiu 1, i'j| National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.

ALLEN BLOCK

Brazil Loan Co. block

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CHANGE OF OFFICE The office of the Transfer Company will In- moved from the Palace Restaurant to the Transfer Barn. Phone No. 50. After Sunday all calls should come ever phone

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SUNDAY SERVICE CALENDAR

Events in (areencustle's 1‘laccs of Worship Tomorrow Are Given Below—The Different I'astora mul the Subjects of Their Sermons.

Christian Church Rev. J. M. Rudy, Pastor. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. A. R. Harris. Supt. All the members of ilu - church are urged to be present. The teachers are enrolling many new pupils. At 10:30 communion service. At 10:40 sermon “If God is Father of All, Can All he Saved?” In the evening there will be some special Thanksgiving music by the chorus. Miss Margaret Kreigh will sing as a solo, “Some Day the Silver Chord Will Break." The pastor speak: on the subject "Your Life Thrown on a Screen." or Die "Obedience of Faith." Ml are welcome. Services promptly at 7:30 .

t'ollcge Avenue t'hiirch Dr. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. "Syrian Logic" is the subject oi the sermon al 10:30 a m. and The Facl nl Faith Healing" at 7:30. The choir will have special music at both mm vices. The evening sermon is Die first of a series on "Faith Healing, Christian Science, Mind Cure" and kindred subjects. Class meeting at 9:3o a. in. led by Mi VanArsd' - !. Sunday School u( 2 p. m. Win. M. Blanchard Supt. Kpworth Leac.ue al • •:30 p. in. in the chapel led by Mr. Davis. Special music xvill he had at tuis service. All are cordially bulled to these services. Ushers xvill seal the people.

Presbyterian Church Itev. I). Van Dyke, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme “Drawing Near to God." 7:30 p. m. theme "Sacred Patriotism.” Sabbash School at 2 p m. Win. Pork Supt. Bible class leeI ii re by Dr. VnnDyke. See Numbers' 15th chapt. Christian Endeavor ’o led by Miss Louise Cooper. Tin me. “Thanksgiving." Prayer me' ling Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Topi* "The Obligations lo Thanksgiving." Choir meeting Saturday at ‘l:3o p. m. The public cordially invited.

Locust Street Church John M. Walker, pastor. Class meeting 9:30; preaching at I":30, subject "Times of Silence;" Sunday School at 2; Epworth League at 1:30; evening preaching at 7:3 I, si.I.ject, "Tlie Difficulty of Fellows'i p." Music by the chorus choir unuer Prof. Norris. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A special invitation to the strangers xxithln our gates.

Bethel A. M. R. Church H. C. Moorman, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. u. Class meeting 11:30 a. m. Sun day School 2 p. m. Evening subject, The Christian Ought to Live Above Reproach.” Prayer meeiind Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock .Special music at the evening service. ,\!1 are cordially invited to the services. Hanna St. M. K. Church Wm. Miles, Pastor. Preaching i t a . m. and 7 p. m Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.

“I can’t stay long.” said the chair man of the committee from tlie colored church. "I just come to see of yo’ wouldn't Join de mission bund.” I'« de Ian’ sakes, honey,” was the reply, 'doan* come to m, : i can’t even play a mouf organ!”- Ladles’ Home Journal.

J U-St e c fci S v e d A .shipment of tip ol<l fashioned Pure Buckwheat Flour And if you want the hi. in'aitiflo e:dl on us, foi we surely have it. Zeis & Co. PI I ON K (17.

v - > ❖ WANT Al) COLUMN For Sale 10 acres of land in ton Township cheap; also room house in Greencm-dle D Crawley. 31 d 11"

Household Goods loi- Sale Al C05 East Seminary Street at pri vale mile. Gall and we them bd a X and 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p in Mi oils Hondren.

For Sale—Tlie family drivir owned by Blohop Hughe.-, xvill sold at a loxv figure. Enqiiin 1,1 Pi'of. A. B. vonKieiusmid.

For Sale Kitchen cabinet, e\i table, stand table, threi and other articles of household I'm niture. Call on Amos Nclm.

Wauled I will haul the mall ' axvay from the stables of D. xvho desire it once each xv-el I I" phone John Riley, phono 73(1 1 • 1

We liavc a large ainoiiib of i""'"' to loan at 5 per cent on good in 111 loans. Broad: Ireet a- Veslal, lbcastle, Ind. d\x ll

For Rent A good barn ’I" Liberty Si reel.

Rings Llltle Liver Pills for bill iousness, sickness, headache. 'I bey keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

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Hoving Pictures• ■At Opera I fou.se 11 , V 7™ n s '‘ , ‘ (liirs are the same as shown in the heat theatres in New York, UhicaKu. London and Ban I I OINIUMT; Miser’s Kate Skillful Erolie The \C lal ■ I have won a Big. 1 Songs and .Stereo,,lie,,,, Views: “Love Me Like I hike to ! Il '* ,j0ve( ' ’ ' 011 ««•« the Brightest, Star of all my Dream |j