Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1908 — Page 3

VI MM’SIIW, XOV. -J* I1K»H.

CRFFNrASTIF HFRAIn

F %OK THRFK

OOOO A N X SSSS O O A A NN x s O O AAA A X X X SSSS O O A A X XX S .1, OOOO A A X X SSSS v •> MUM A TO 1,0\N

$

11 nnr piim from $r> to $^00 ❖ In r i . furniture, ve- <• i, !e: ami till other good per- •> kl property, leaving the •> ,ine iii your possession, thus •> ng you the iim' of both ♦ Is mu money. Our ehnrges •> re liliernl for evpense of loan. •> keep nothing out i ad va nee •> i .1 you pay t he loan b< i ore ♦ ie we charge interest for the <• me >ou keep it. We have !i <• tein whereby you can lirei> entire loan in small weekly •> unth’y or quarterly instalenti This eonipaiiy i: com- •> .1 of home people, therefore do not make inquiries <• moiu: your neighbors and nds ns out of tlie city com- ♦ .Hie will do. All our dealings trkttly confidential. Pol ♦ ■ liberal interest <• •; i I .H U' S, $ "ii.oo one month 10c o no one month 2. r ie 0 00 one month 50< \I1 eiher anioiints in same •> iportioR. .nit 5. Southard Block. <'"i ♦ ii i Indiana and W.isliini ton •> First private stairway ❖ ith of Ricketts Jewelry 'tore. .j. he H[ me Loan& Real Estate Co, | FHONE 82

•i

THE MIKROR.

Cos!! it you have not yet ml in your winter apply BUY now: I’cst (Qualities at Best Brices

HILLIS COAL Co. lele. 1S7

i Coal f i

Coal Coal

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163

New Business Deal

rhoiic Nn. To for rubber tired • ih ; for all trains or eky calls, day ' r night. Frire 15 cent'i. Prompt rvlee positively guaranteed at all men. (Mve us your call and we ill do tlm rest. •'.ibs for parlies and funereis or ' '' ft notice. HAituv onr,MN8, an. vor t«» H. \\. <;S||, (treencasilr ’! r ansfor <’«,oi(uuiy.

FFRD LUGAS DBAt.KR IN Ee;-tl Estate, Insurance and Goal •>. l!l s. I id]. St., (Irceneast Ip, Ind. Phonp 1155.

la very, Honrdiug and l eedinir Stable I'honp »lO‘J Patronage Solicited. WII.UAM AIXPAl till.

[Copyright, laxs, by American Press Asso-

ciation.]

l,ena Yeoti was to lie married to Johan Tephold. Iteua was [iretty aa a picture and was the envy of all the girls of the village, and all the young men envied Johan his possession o!

her.

Hut on the day of the wedding as the young pair were leading a procession to the little church an ollieer of tlie law stepped up to Pena aud laid a rough hand on her shoulder. Stic tlie groom, the peasant attendants stood aghast. Hut the otfleer, nevei faltering in Ids duty, I,si her away and locked her up in a cell. Instead of becoming a bride Hens 1 became a convict. Her lover, con vlnced of her guilt, turned away from Iter when the judge pronounced the \ sentence, and site went to her prison homo without a word of either sympathy or reproach from him. Only her poor mother befriended her, wept over her. encouraged her. lienu in prison fell Into a stupor. She hardly knew when it was day and when it was night. She hardly thought. After awhile she begun t, realize her position. She raved and trhsl to dash out her brains against the wall of her cell. Hut a sudden thought came over her a thought with which was allied a heaven born hope. Her beauty-would site destroy it? What use would It ever be to her? Then a possible future reunion with Hie lover who had come so near being her husband occurred to her. in ten years she would be free. She knew that she was innocent, and she knew tin* girl who had committed! the crime for which she was accused | Hut what could she, a prisoner, do to prove the real criminal? For ten years her hands would be tied. Then perhaps she could begin to weave the thread of evidence. And If site sn ccoded? Suppose Johan were still without a sweetheart? Ah, then she would noi*d her beauty. She would not mar It by striking her head against the wail. From that moment her looks were all to her* But there was no way of watching It to note if it waned. One article of toilet was denied Hie women prisoners, a mirror. Often they would plead with their Jailers for tho coveted glass, but it was never granted them. As tlie years passed lienu more and more longed to see a rofleetion of her features. She asked her fellow piis on, rs if her comeliness were growing lo«s. The most kindly of them told her that viie was every day more beautiful A few inhuman beings told her she was growing homely Which should she lieliove? Oh, for a bit of mirror, even the tiniest, to get one glimpse of her face! lienu was seventeen when she was sentenced and had served nine years without ever having had that glimpse. Her hair had been cut when she entered (lie prison and was not long enough fur her to see It. One day a hair came out in her hand. It was white. She pulled out another. It, too. was white. They were all white. A prison otliclnl came along the corridor She stretched forth her hands and with streaming eyes implored him to bring tier for just one moment a mirror. He shook Ids head and passed on The tenth year had half passed and Bona was looking forward to freedom and a possible vindication when one day an official came to her and told tier that the girl who bad committed tlie crime was dead and before her death she had confessed all to a priest. As soon ns tho formal legal papers could lie executed tlie Innocent one w uld ho permitted to leave tlie prison. Then ciinu; word from Johan that lie had loved liena always, though lie had believed her guilty. He had tried to conquer Ids love, but It bad grown stronger each year. He would not lie free to come to her till the next day, but lie would come then. liena dreaded the meeting. When her lover would see that her beauty had gone, that her hair was white, he would surely turn away from her. She did not ask for a mirror now; she dreaded to see what her face was like She would wait and note by her lover's expn sion when he saw tier whether it w as pleasing or disagreeable. The hours till he came were hours of ••orturc. She had but little hope that any of her lienuty remained and bei; veil that her face was ns wrinkled as her hair was white. Hut wait. She would see what it w as in Johan's eyes. She sent word to him to bring a mirror when he came. Johan was there at last. A jailer came to Heim’s cell and said she was wanted. He led her to a reception room, where she stood alone. A door opened, and a man with grizzly hair and a habitual melancholy stamped on his face entered. He stopped, looked at liena eagerly ns though confused between two pictures pictures of the then and the now. Presently a pleasurable expression lie gnu to steal over his features ns a pleasing dawn rises in the sky, and. starting forward, he took Iter in his arms. “My- my”—she gasped -“Is It all gone, Johan? For the love of Hod tell me, and tell me truly!" “It is different, sweetheart. There Is a splendid contrast of young lace and snowy hair. Here, k>ok for yourself.” He held up a mirror. Rena turned away her face. «r*on't he afraid You will lie pleased.” . Fiona turned and looked. For a moment she seemed stunned by her white hair, but gradually her face lighted with an expression of relief and satis faction. GRACE ETHEL WEEKS.

STUPID SHEEP.

Th«y Are About th» Most S«n«elc»i of

A!l Animals.

A ( "lorado ratielmian declares that no animal that walks is as big a fool ns a sheep. | ' We have to watch them every minute. and if vigilance is relaxed for an ' instant the entire *fl<,ek is likely to

praetiealh commit suicide

in han

DERAUW NEWS

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ : : : ♦ ♦ ♦

-t .me dear f

help or Intelligence can be relied on to aid the owner in saving their lives, but sheep seem to set deliberately to w ork to kill themselves. "If caught in a storm on the plains they will drift before the wind and die of eold ami exposure rather than move a hundred yards to windward to obtain shelter in their corral. To drive sheep against the wind is absolutely impossible. 1 oin-e lost over l.txtu head l>e.-ause I could not drive them to a corral imt 2mi feet away. "In the e, rral they are still more foolish. If « storm comes up they all move down wind' until stopped by tlie fence, riien commences the proceeding so much dreaded by sheepmen known as ‘piling.’ The sheep will climb over each other’s hacks until they are heaped up ten feet high. Of course all those at the bottom are smothered Not one lias sense enough to M-i'k shelter under tlie lee of the fem e, as a horse or dog would do. “Again, if a sheep gets Into a quicksand Ii-" fate tea.-hes nothing to those that come immediately after, hut tin* whole flock will follow its leader to destruction. No more exasperatingly stupid animal than a sheep walks.”— St. Louis (ilobe-1 lemocrat. A CHINESE STORY. The Noted Liar Who Had a Fairly Competent Spouse. A noted liar oner told a friend that lie hud at home three precious tilings a bullock which could run r»00 miles a day, a fowl w hich crowed at the beginning of each w alcli, day and night, and a dog that could read books. The friend intimated that he would lose no time in seeing these man els with his own eyes The man did not expect this, us bis bouse was somewhat distant, so lie went home and told Ids wife that lie had got caught at last and that tomorrow tile man would arrive aud be would lie disgra, i d. “Never mind," said the spouse "Leave that to me It w ill he nil right, only you must keep out of sight." Next me rnim the visitor arrived aud. being met by ^lie mistress, asked where her litisbaial was. "He lias •one to IVkin,” she replied. "When will he be buck?” “In eight , r nine days.” “Why. bow can he lie so quick?” "He ha ; gone o(T on our fast bullock and so oan do it easily." "I bear .ton have also a wonderful fowl." said tin* \ Isitor. And, behold, ns lie was speaking a small cock crew. "That's it." said the wife. “He crows at the beginning of each watch and also w hen n visitor arrives." "I would also like to see the learned dog." he said. “Ah." saiil she, “l am sorry; but, you see, we are very poor, and so be keeps a schoi I In tlie city.'' Scrap Book. Left Him In Doubt. A certain young artist in N'ew York who is on terms of comparative intimacy with the janitor of tlie apart ment house wherein lie maintains his studio is in some doubt whether the said janitor is a cynic or something of an art critic, or both. “One day while doing a lilt of repair work in the studio," says the painter, “Mike scrutinized a bit of my work with ominous solemnity. When I indicated a portrait of myself tlie blow fell. Said I: “‘The paint on this is badly cracked, whi Ii spoils the likeness.’ “With no more expression in his countenance than Is to be seen in tlie face of a representative of Buddha Mike replied: “ *Xot at all, sir.’ " Training Canaries. In the canary breeding establish ments of Germany only the male birds are valued, because tlie females never sing. The method of training tlie birds to sing Is to put them in a room where there is an automatic whistle, which they all strive to imitate. The breeder listens to tiie efforts of the birds and picks out tlie most apt pupils, which are then placed iu another room for further instruction. These are the best singers and ultimately feteli high

prices.

Lived Up to His Belief. Hobo Xo, madam, I am neither a Socialist nor an anarchist. I nui a passive altruist. Housekeeper—And what In the mime of common sense is that? Holio I believe in being helped all I can. Boston Transcript.

SIDES OFQUESTIONASSIGNED

VRKANGKMKVTS I ni; I HI. BIOS TKYOI'T \i;t < UMri.KTKU.

’ROFESSORS TO DINE OUT

ilKMKI KS (H TUI I \t I I I \ \\ II I. LI’. t\ I t.Kt- l \< l l IHUt I II \\ KS(,|\ ING.

! NEW RETAIL I LUMBER YARDS |and PLANING Hill North Collie Avenue, Smith of the Railroad Tracks

Cautious.

Prospective Best Man Got the mar riage lloenst* yet? Prospective Bridegroom No: Pin not going to get that until the l.i t tiling. She may go back on me. Chicago Tribune. The Modern Husband. Mrs. Knli-kcr We are to have a thousand foot skyscraper. Mrs. Bocker—I suppose that means that Henry will be detained at the oflice fino feet later.— Harper's Weekly.

Jaded. Tlie Lady Little boy, don't you know smoking will shorten your life? The Kid Shuck-:! Wot do I care? I’ve seen evoi.vt’irig dero is.—Boston Trav-

eler

What maintains one vice would bring up two ehildren. — Benjamin

Frunklln.

MAY DEBATE WI1H CORNELL WHERE THEY WILL ALL GO

The winners iu the various class debates have been assigned sides as follow! Affirmative. \ Vu tin, Guy Klwell, Hoj Love, Xrtliur Kirkpatrick, Lewis Frazee and i , :iul Riddick. The negative speaker: are Gay Carpenter, Harvey Hartsoek. J V Carpenter, Stanley Phillip . Ktdie Troxell and Herschel Manuel. The speakers will appear the night of till* contest iu the order here given. The question for .Ii • us: ion is. "Resolved, That all corporations doing an interstate busineg:. should In" compelled to take out a Federal license, Constitutionally granted.” Cornell lias informed DePatnv that tin 1 association there is not iu a position to enter a league with l>cI’auw and Albion. Althurilies said, however, that they would like very much to meet DePauw I ie I'li ii w pas accepted the invitation and the secretary ol I lie debate council lias i ubmitted Hie same quef. lion to them as tho one ulimitled to Albion, it is probable that .i team from this school will go there for a debate.

Several members of the ilniver il\ faculty will take advantage of the Thanksgiving recess to ii it outside of Greencastle. Hr Andrew Stephen-.on will pend part of the rece in hinning In some of t he wilds of l he ■ tate. Professor Harri will ii<ii in Virginia during the Thank giving time. Miss Shearer will lie in Terre Haute during the vacation Hr. North expects to visit at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, durin the short recess. On Friday and Saturday after Thauksgh iug I’rofe . or Gough will lie at Rockville when- In- will gin a scries of technical lecture:- before the Parke County teachers convention on the subject of the formation of the oration. He will speak Sunday before the Young Men's League of tin* Maple Avenue Methodisi church at Terre Haute. Or. Uobiji will preach next Sunday at Grace Methodist eliurih. Richmond.

2 We can furnish your house patterns t- COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, i and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- t £ TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our ;; X employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR | PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE ;; PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-:: PAIRED ROOKING. LET US FIGURE WI TH YOU. You do not have to cross tho tracks to reach our yards.

C. M. BARNABY

or. f. j. McConnell TO BE AT HARVARD

ACADEMY ATHlETES RECEIVE HONORS

E. 8. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, INI).

OePauw'.s President \\ ill ITcuch to ' Students at Caiiihi'idge I lie l-'il st of Hie \ ear.

President F J McConnell, Of OeI’auM, will pieach on Sunday, lanu.iry " to tlie student, of Harvard I'niver ity Three week earlier on December 1", he will addres- tin* ludenl . of OePauw at tlie regular univei Ity nci \ ice

l-Titils of Seiisim's Work Mere \warded to roolh.ilt Hen

12 and I t North Jackson St.

Telephones 8b and 108

The "0. A.’s" were given out to tlie academy football players this morning at chapel by Profeasot Kleinsmid. Captain Long wa- given the football iu addition to tlie usual ' j insignia given tlie prep athlete l.ong has been prominent in athletics 1 evet ,iiu-H he hu been iu the a. a I

\l Harvard Oi McConnell will not

lie out of the shadow of Ida univer- p,n) H,> has "" l sity for there is a large number of j at half and is counted a good ha e

DePauw students at the KaMorn ball player.

school. In addition to these grad- The other men to receive 0 A s"

nates there are fully sixteen men, . _

who count DePauw as their alma Wero Ton. Curry. Heaton, mater, in the Hoston School of Lawrence, Tucker, Sherwood, HiirnTheology, and these no doubt will lis- side, Morish, Morris, Seradcr, Ste\

ten to DePauw s new president at enson and Matthews.

Cambridge. Mien too, several of the j Thompson who ha:, play ed a fast

game at end was elected captain foi

x ! r | x X I

Tins IS TMi: TIME FOR Fruits and Fresh Vegit-ables We have them the choicest on the market, (iletise you if you y{ive us uu order.

Quicjg & Cook

l lroc«sr.M

I *1 UJINI<>(»

Suciessors to T. I:. I:vans

1 | !

prominent citizens of Muslim are Hi I’auw men, so Dr. McConnell will doubtless find a DePauw atmosphere

in Harvard.

FIRE GONGS FOR DORMS

Harms \re Installed in Halllor Mimiru.

next year. The m-w captain was in only three games Hi is season and so failed to receive his "D. A." but he gives promise of making good next year.

DESERT AND SPEECHES

Superintendent Costier is mounting four fire gongs for use in the dorm and iu Florence Hall. Two will be placed in each building, one in the upper hall and one in the bell boy’s office. Tlie gongs are so ar ranged that if either is sounded at any time the second will give alarm in the other part of the building, af fording instant notice of fire throughout the entire three stories us Hie gong in the upper hall can be heard in the halls in both tlie second and third s.torics. The gongs will be always ready for use as there is no electrical connection which can get out get out of repair.

❖ MIISIO AND AKT * Several junior and senior recital programs are about ready for Die public. The Arts and Grafts Club will not meet tlli.H week oil UCClIimt of tile Thanksgiving recess. There was an excellent Fortnightly Recital at Music Hull last evening, with a varied program of solo and duo work, it was given on Tuesday evening of this week in place of the customary Wednesday evening recital so that Hie students who wished to do Ho could leave on Wedlles day afternoon for their three days’ vacation. These are tin- first holidays that the music school people have hud Hi s term and these are regularly scheduled in tlo-ir bulletin.

Miml Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all tlie trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 2f,c at the Owl drug store.

ItHllqlltTers at Thank-gil ing Snppe I'lnjoy Rlieloricitl Daiiilies.

The non trateinity hoy of tlie un, verslty gave a Thank iviu*’ uppfor a number of eo ed friend itlessor and Mrs. Gough enapemne I tlie affair. The <-v> nin s anui • ments were music route is and after dinner speeches Tho • on the toa • list wore: "Our Nobler Selves,” A. L \'.am "Seen Around Go* Canipu Kziu Go "Our College Paper, ' Kld.e Ti 'X* ! "Our Girls,” A 7. Man "To Sing or Not to Sing," G Planl "The Man From Arkama " It. Slog' "Quid Alllli Fenilit" Ro cue Gepliai

•:*•;■ *X"X* *X":’ , ****** PXRSONAL * ** *> .;„X,.X.,X,*X**X**X‘*X"*X‘**X-*X“X**X Mi • Clara Hood of Portland spent -unday with Miss Gertrude Taylor. Paul Dee of Newton, ills , Ii visiting Delta Tau brothers. .Mi i Josephine Adam on of Terre Haute returned Monday after \i it ing Miss (ib nii Hell at Woman's tall. Jay Garter and Sam llollopeter left today for Terre Haute to attend he funeral of .1 Smith Talley Miss Marguerite Hinton hail a: ier gipsl over Sunday Mi Coub-' •f Indianapolis. Misses ICdnu Walters and Marine Guild left today for Champaign. Ill . o attend the National convention of \lpliu Chi Omega.

INTFItritltAN TIMK T .HLK. HAST HOUND

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12:40

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117

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11:20

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Have you neglected your Kldueys Have you overworked your nervou ystem and caused trouble with youi kidneys and bladder? Have yoi. pains In loins, aide, back, groins am’ bladder? Have you a flabby appear an e of tlie face, especially undei the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If eo, William’s Kidney Pills will cure you,—at Druggists, Price f>0 cents.—Williams’ Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Badger & Green. 49

jOCATION <H I IRK ALAini

BOXES.

Department Cali

•’or Fire No. tl.

NO.

!1, s 31 II 11 a 121 12

Phone

LOCATION. College Aye. i.ud Liberty Hanna and Indiana ...‘..Jackson aud Daggy .....Madison and Liberty . . . . Walnut and Mauisoti Kngine House linnoa and Crown

12 Bloomington and Anderson • 2 Seminary ami Arlington ::: Washington and Durham

.Washington and Locust . . Seminary and Locust .. . Howard and Crown Main and Ohio

.College Avw and Demotte Alley

,’2

! I 2

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7 local . 9 local .

11 local .

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2 I lorn 1

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r,r. arrives

WF ”1' BOUND

Lv. G. C.

. . 6: •»- uui . . 0:42 inn .. 7:42 am . .8:42 am

‘J • 35 am 10:42 am i 1. 4 2 am 12:35 pm 1:42 pm 2:12 pm 3:25 pm 4:42 pm 5:42 pm . C:’5:» pm 7:42 pm 8:35 pm 10:42 pm 1:02 am

RUPERT BA

I.V Indp

SPECIAL IN FLOWERS

03 liocust and Sycamore

! — 2 — 1. Fire «>«*

$1.50 roses 11.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c doz jchry aiitheuiums 10c each JOHN F.1TF.L £ SON.

Pineules

SO days’ treatment for $!.(-0. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

t.r Sale !>v llatlarer ,V Gr-ev

aop (lie* Kidneys, Bladder ^ * and Rheumatism.

KI l II VI *»

PACK-ACHE

* i||p T • ^

Boys that Learn a Good Trade •re belter equipped lot iucie»a than those ilia! ha*eonl? an •bundanceolmonejr. Theirtutuie is more secure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boys • mattery of the following tradea: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Mathine Trades, Kngineering Practice, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Brick laying and Cat penny, A»k u» •bout out plan under which you can pay loc your training atier accutiug a good position. W. C. SMITH, Pimkctub, U3TO « Michi(» Sl.