Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1908 — Page 4
PAOR pom
GREENCASTLE HERALD
TUESnAY, NOVEMBER 21. |j» 0 s
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To Make Room
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or my Holiday Goods
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I will sell Mase Burners, W ood Stoves. Soft t’oal Stoves in Hot Blast and Oaks, (look Stoves and Bailees, at postively the lowest prices ever of. lerod in the city. They must ^o. Call and ipd my prices. S de atfeut for Model iV Kra/ier Stoves and
Bailees.
.A. R. Higert, SOUTH SIDE SOU VRH
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CHANGE OF OFFICE The office of the Transfer Company will he moved from the Palace Restaurant to the Transfer Barn. Phone No. 5U. After Sunday all calls should come over phone 50.
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Do you Like to Eat I^rick? We refer to Brick Cream. This you will tind at onr Soda fountain in line shape on and after November‘JO. We also deliver this anywhere in the city from ipiarts up. Book your orders now for ThanLgiviiiK. BADGER & COOK
Miiiil \Our Riisiiiess! If you don’t nobody will. It is your busiiic to keep out of all the trouble you can and yon can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King’s New Life pills. TI.ey keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at
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WANT Alt COLI MN
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| Men Wauled (^uickl.v Hy liij i: i mi Mail Order Hmise to disti mt cataloglies. advertise, etc. $25.00 : [week. $00.00 expense allow,me | lii’“t month. No experhaice rei| tired | Manager, I)ept. 501. :!S5 W’alic !
Avenue, Chicago.
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i Rent litable '.o light housekeeping at sis South (:ol|e-e \venue. Apidy at the house. Ct 3
I 'or Sale 40 acres of land iii Clinton Township cheap; also seven room house in Oreencaslte. (}. \\ | Crawley. ;*,td Uw
Wanted I will haul the manure away from the stables of those who desire it once each week. Tel" phone .lohn Riley, phone 730 % Ct
1 he ()w I drug store.
We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle, Ind. dw-tf
You are cordially invited to attend our • ;hlhil any day ihis week. Cornel and have a up of coffee and hot Ids- | cults, If you intend to buy or not. .Icdui Cook, north side of square. 2t 1
l'<<r Rent Two furnished room Inquire 4u7 Elm Street. tf4
Susie So Harry Is going to take yon to the theater, is he? Maude Yes, indeed. Susie Ho you think lie will get u box ? Maude oh, he always does. Marshmallows don’t cost so very much, you know. Boston Transcript.
K<»r Rent A good ham. 2lu West Liberty Street. 2t2
full Zeis A Co. for fancy Thank' giving cakes.
Rings Little Liver Pills for bllliousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.
John Cook, north side of squat Is giving free a handsome set of wa well worth $7.5(1. See adverttseme in this paper. 2
lOPERA HOUSE! Thurvscitiy FNi^ht, [November 20. § SA;M T. JACK’iS L3 u r I e <s q u e r <s
TTUS company is throughly new Burlesque at- * traction. It is equiped with everything necessary to make a burlesque attraction successful and has a few new wrinkles that will proveasurprise to patrons of light and airy amusements.
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Admission .SOc. (iallcry 35c. Children 25c X Seats on Sale at Badger & Cook’s Drug Store.
CARNEGIE FOR REDUCTION
Steel Magnate Says Turitf Eor Protection Mas Had its Hay and Must \<m la* for Revenue.
NO MORE DU1Y ON STEEL
An article from Andrew Carnegie, dealing with the tariff will appear in the forthcoming December number of the Century Magazine, in which the ironmaster takes the position that ‘infant Industries” no longer need protection, that the steel and other industries have grown beyond the need of tariff protection; that duties on luxuries used by tire rich should lie maintained but that those on mnnufacliired articles should he reduced greatly, or abolished entirely, when no longer needed. "We have already become by far the greatest of all manufacturing nations. Our ‘infant industries’ of the past have reached maturity and. speaking generally, are now quite able to protect themselves. The puling infant in the nurse’s arms that Congress, in 1X71, nursed so tenderly will appear next year before its guardian as the stalwart champion who lias conquered in many fields, thus proving himself worthy of the protection bestowed upon him in his youth, and fully vindicating the protective policy pursued. ”While liie tariff as a whole, even today, lias feast'd to be primarily beneficial as a measure of protection, it lias become of vast importance from the standpoint of revenue, and it is to this feature I bespeak the special attention of readers of all parties, for duties upon imports, not for protection, lint for needed revenue. should not become a parti question. Reasonable men of all parties may be expected to approve this plan of obtaining revenue." “'riic next Congress dealing with tin* tariff will probably lie inclined at fust to reduce duties all around and perhaps to abolish some, but its lirst care should he to maintain present duties, and even in some cases to increase them, upon all articles used almost exclusively by the rich, and ibis not for protection but for revenue, mil drawn from tin* workers, hut from the rich. “That is Die first and prime duty of Congress. We should not forget that Government expenditures have increased enormously in recent years ami that additional revenue is re-
quired.
“Its second duty is to reduce duties greatly upon manufactured articles and to abolish entirely those no longer needed. ‘‘The writer lias co-operated in making several reductions as steel manufacturers became able to bear reductions. Today they need no prole tlon. unless, perhaps in some new specialties unknown to the writer, because si eel is now produced cheaper here than anywhere else, notwithtanding Hie higher wages paid per man. Not a ton of stool is produced in the world at as small an outlay for labor as in our country. Our coke, coal and iron ores are much cheaper, because more easily obtained and transported, and our output per man is so much greater, owing chiefly to the large standardized orders obtainable only upon our continent, the specialized rolling mills, machinery kept weeks upon uniform shapes without change of rolls and several other advantages. “The day lias passed when any foreign country can seriously affect our steel manufacturers, tariff or no tariff. The Republic lias become the home of steel, and this is the age of steel. It may probably bo found that there exists the small manufacturer of some specialty in steel which still needs a measure of protection.”
An Estimate. “Old man Titewad must be worth a billion dollars," observes the man with the Ingrowing mustache. “Nonsense!" says ttie man with the dejected ears. “He hasn’t over a hundred thousand to his name.” “But I was estimating It at what he would he worth If a dollar was as big as tie thinks It Is" Chicago I’ost.
riov ing Pictures 3 " 41 s„ u n^ a ‘ td At Opera House
\ on can see none better. Ours are the same as shown in the host theatres in New York, Chicago. Lomloi) and Paris. roiNIOHT; Tim Poor Officer Bothersome Husband \ Hood Move A Cowardly Act—The Vestal—I Have
Won a Pit'.
S.iiio' and Stereopticon V iews: “Take Me to Your Heart \lfiiin' . on are the Brightest Star of all my Dreams.’’
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A Human Bungalow. Pilksou didn't impress you favorably, then?” "No; lie’s just a bungalow.” “A what?" “A bungalow. He hasn't any foundation.”- Newark News.
A Freak. Jubb- Why, Jimmy, you look as if you'd grown four feet sluce I last saw you. Jimmy Huh! 1 wisht I bud. I'd exhibit lu a dime museum ns the "human quadruped" and get a pile of money, I would. Country dressed chickens, turkeys and geese at Zeis A Co.
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What Greencastle People and Their Friends
Are Doing
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Robert Crow* is on the sick list. i Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of New Art Jackson is moving to Brazil. Maysville were in the city today.
Mrs. C. M. Short continues quite
sick.
Calumets will dance Wednesday evening. Dave Cox went to Indianapolis this morning. Harry Collins is in Indianapolis on business. Ed Cooper of Putnamville is in the city today. Jesse Evans lias returned from Cloverdah*.
James Wright of Koaehdaie was in the city last evening going to Coatesville.
Miss Myrtle Ragsdale will go to Koaehdaie tomorrow for a short visit
[with friends.
Misses Lizzie Smith. Midlie Burton and Albert Howard, Joe Strother were in Brazil yesterday.
Miss Rebecca Lancaster went to Limedale today to visit Albert Moore > and family.
Mrs. M. Poor of Fillmore was in the city today. The Eagles will dance at their hall Thursday night. Boone Shuey of Carpentersville was here today. Robert Hamilton is spending the day in Indianapolis. Walter Stone will spend Thanksgiving in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King spent Sundry in Indianapolis. Miss C. L. Ikemire has returned to tier home in Putnamville. R. H. Bowen of Putnamville is here today on business. All the barber shops will lie closed Thursday Thanksgiv inr. Mrs. Louis Smith of Coatesville was here shopping today. Miss Anna O’Brien will spend Wednesday in Indianapolis. Miss Nora Baker of Fillmore is visiting friends in Terre Haute. Robert Crow is confined to Ids home east of town b\ illness.
PUTNAM COUNTY SCHOOLS
Supt. Thomas lias visited all of the schools of Putnam County, except those of Greencastle and Roachdale and makes the following report. Clinton township lias an enumeration of 193, enrollment Ifift, percent of attendance present 93. teachers 9. largest school 37, smallest 5. pupils in the high school 37. wagons used one. Cloverdale township has an enumeration of 37 1, enrollment 210. percent attendance present 92, teachers 9. largest school 2X, smallest 13. school abandoned this year two. The high school pupils are transferred to Cloverdale town. Floyd township has nn enumeration of 227, enrollment 102, percent
Mabel Cooper of Del’auw went to her home in Roachdale today. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewell have returned from a visil lo Delphi. Mrs. Joseph Bliaflei ot Danville, 111. is visiting .Miss \nna Ton*. .1. Ash and Will Tollman were in Reelsville yesterday on business. Mrs. Charles Barnabv entertained Hie Bridge Club yeatorday afternoon. Ed Fisher went to ids home in Inliaiiapoii - after visiting in Clover-
.lide.
Miss Ida Hanna is here from Worthington visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Arnold will entertain the Dinner Club this evening. E. R. Lynch and John If. James were in Floyd Township on a rl'bbit hunt today. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hinkle leave tomorrow for Lafayette to spend Thanksgiving. Gladys Light of DePauw’ went to her home in Terre Haute today to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Kesterson and granddaughter left for Lafayete today to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Payne and family of near Brick Chapel spent Sunday witli Jim Moore and family. Mrs. M. E. Rainsoph of Cloverdale was here this morning en route to Indianapolis to visit relatives. The Eagles will hold a special meeting Wednesday night. All members are urged to be present. Miss Mabel Stoner will spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Omar Newhouse, in Montezuma. R. F. Phillips has returned to his home In Indianapolis after a visit with liis sister Mrs. W. Snodgrass. H. H. Swallow lias returned from Mississippi to join Mrs. Swallow and son who are visiting S. C. Sayers and
wife.
Mrs. James Fisher lias returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visil with her son. Will Fislter of Cloverdale. Howard IMIls and faintly moved to Waveland yesterday where he has accepted a position in the round house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Coffel and Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of Greenup, Ills., Miss Grace Davenport of Brazil spent Sunday with Thomas Davenport and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Toney will return tomorrow to Blue Ridge, Mo., after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lonsherry and family. Jesse Hamrick received a letter from his son, Earl, who now is in Kansas City, which states that the young man lias received a most flattering offer from the Reeves Harvester Company to represent them in Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Hamrick, however, lias not yet decided to accept the postilion as he is already employed and is receiving a good salary.
of attendance present 90, teachers 9, largest school 2S. smallest I I. pupils in the high school 17. wagons used one. Franklin township has an enumeration of 307, enrollment ISO. percent of attendance present 9S. teachers 9. largest school 31. smallest 13, pupils in file high school wagons used one. Greencastle township has an enumeration of 501, enrollment 231, percent of attendance present 93. teachers 9, largest school 39. smallest 9, wagons used two, schools abandoned this year one. The high school pupils are transferred into the city. Jackson township has an enumeration of 341, enrollment 23 1, percent of attendance present 90. teachers 9. largest school 10. smallest HI, pupils of the high school 22. wagons used four, additional teachers this year one. Jefferson township has an enumeration of 251, enrollment 201. percent of attendance present 90, teachers 7, largest school 49. smallest 17, pupils in the high school 25. wagons used two. Madison township has an enumeration of 208, enrollment 192. percent of attendance present 90. teachers 8, largest school 30. smallest 11, pupils in the high school 11. wagons used one. Marion township lias an enumeration of 372, enrollment 238, percent of attendance present 93, teachers largest school 41, smallest 10, pupils in the high school at Greencastle by Interurban 2 3, wagons used one. Mill Creek township lias an enumeration of 139, enrollment 115, percent of attendance 94, teachers 4. largest school 43. smallest 17, pupils in high school 8. Monroe township lias an enumeration of 400, enrollment 293, percent attendance present 92, teachers 10, largest school 57, smallest 15, pupils in the high school 35, wagons used one. This township has a new six room brick building in the process of construction and it will be ready for use by the first of February. Russell township has an enumeration of 244, enrollment 142, percent attendance present 97, teachers c, largest school 28, smallest 17. The high school pupils are transferred to Russellville, wagons used five. This township is using its new consolidated brick building for the first time and three of the old district build inga have been abandoned. Warren township has an enumeration of 228, enrollment 139, percent of attendance present 91, teachers <; largest school 31. smallest 10, pupils the high school 18, wagons used two. This township is using its new and modern three room frame building for the first time. Washington township has an enumeration of 4 i 3, an enrollment 328, percent of attendance present. 9" teachers 17, largest school 39, smallest 7, pupils in the high school 30. Cloverdale town has an enumeration of 198, enrollment 19s, percent
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-^TOTTIEe 2^E02SrZL-^“ To make money and make that money earn uioiv 1 Hie greatest desire of every industrious man or woman. “How can this best be done,” You ask'.’ There L only one simple nil* ; spend less than you earn and with the first amount Miissuveii open a saving account with our Trust Company, and with each succeeding week make it a position rule to add more io R. ti,,. result will he most gratifying to you. We pay you three perceni eompotmd on all you deposit and pay you any part or all y„ii
leave w ith us on demand.
•j* Central Trust Company
1 no VINO PICTURES I Evans Bros.’ TO-NIGHT
MW. FUZZ (lOOO ft. of this Famous Funny tale; hand painted). Till-: CAPUANA GATE (colored). WANTED, A SON IN LAW (great comic). Song: “Sweet Ifosj May.” iii Wednesday Night We Give Away a Turkey CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever
of attendance present 9(1, teachers 5. I largest room 57. smallest 12, pupils
in the high school 50.
Russellville has an enumerali >n of 109, enrollment 15 1, per cent of attendance present loo. teachers 5. largest room 50, smallest 23, pupils
in the high school 39.
Total pupils enumerated in tie* various corporation:- it;2b. pupils enrolled 31X9, schools abandoned this year <5, wagons used 21, pupils in the high school 341. male teachers 57, female teachers 73. beginning teachers 13. Yours tmly, Oscar Thomas, County Supt.
SEELYVILLE POSTOFFICE RAIDED
( lay ('minty Town Just Out of I’ulnani Has Burglary Sunday Night.
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Thieves forced open tin* rear door of the poatofllce at Seelyvilie Sunday bight some time, blew, open th<> safe behind tin* counter and rifled it of its contents, yet no one in the pi 10 seems to have heard either the thieves or tin* explosion. It is he lieved that the thieves used heavy blankets to deaden the noise of the explosion. The postoHlce stands in a small building adjoining the Dickerson mercantile stole. The safe was badly wrecked by the explosion, and f.vii,
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Our stole will iu.-s.i the mostcomplele THANKSGIVING
aV ARK KT in the city*
All kinds Dressed Rnu try, Fresh Fruit*:, Gd , Vegetables, New Fr Dates and Nuts, N. : Olives, Pickles, Cat n;
and *Sances.
All orders will have cat■ full and prompt atHnlV Monarch Grocery PHONE 68
it $X5 In cash was taken, beside: a quantity of stamps and some valuable papers belonging to the postmaster, Samuel Shipley, and other pi ipp. 0 * that place who had left them with the postmaster for safe keeping. There seems to lie absolutely m; dew whatever to the thieves, as they left nothing behind them to iJ ulify them. The work was too cleverly done to indicate local talent, llr i/il
Times.
The Majestic Mfg. Co. of st. Louis, Mo., have a man at John Cook’s, north side square, this week, showing the Majestic Range in actual operation, baking and serving biscuits to the large crowds. utt
There are a great many popular ladies in Greencastle, but the most popular lady lias not been selected yet. Tills will be done Saturday night at tin* opera house moving picture show.
Tin* Intellect of the wise Is like glass; it admits tin* light of heaven anil reflects It Hare.
To those afflicted with I 1 and bladder trouble, hackai.. mutism, Plneulea for the K brings relief in the first do dreds of peopl j today testify i remarkable healing and toni perties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. i purify tho blood. Sold by Id I Green.
Overburdened With Memor> “Your son tells me that lie Is t take lessons to cultivate Ills tnr < “I hope not,” answered Farm* i ■ tossel. “He can remember ever tune that was ever whistled V
Ington Star.
Quite Light. Marie I think Chollle Is a del dancer. He’s so light on his f • I J Han When you're better aiqu.i w-ith Chollle you'll discover that light at both ends! Town and Ci An acre In Middlesex Is worth a clpallly In Ftopla.—Macaulay.
Fngraved cards at the Herald 11
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Cr-CT^ZE^ILT
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-I Tire Whiskex - I’oiir full quarts, 4 years old $.’1.00. ^"r full quart*, 8 years old $’J.7r>. Imur Fives to Gallon, 4 years old $2.50. I’our Fives to Gallon, 8 years old $2 25. Due Gallon duo. t years old $2.75. On.* Gallon ltt ff , :4 years old $2.50. Due Gallon duo 2 yeats old $2,25. All kinds of win. < and liquors. Sehlitz and Tern* II i" 1 * Beer. Ales in Bottle.
VV. J. Higert, PHOEN,x CAr :,, IOH N. Jackson Street. IMioae CM.
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