Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1908 — Page 3

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* In nny Kiim from J" to $300 on liorsos, cattle, furniture, vehides anil all other good peronal property, leaving the ime in your possession, thus ❖ dying you the use of both ❖ ni ls and money. Our charges are liberal for expense of loan. ❖ \\'e k' ep nothing out I advance * and if you pay the loan before due we charge Interest for the * time you keep it. We have a •> system whereby you can propay entire loan in small weekly •:* montiry or quarterly Instal- •> •t* mentr. This company is com- ❖ posed of homo people, therefore we do not nial^e inquiries •> among your neighbors and ❖ friends as out of the city com- ❖ panics will do. All our dealings •> •> are drictly conflilential. l-'ol- •> lowing is o.ir liberal interest . hat s.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

I IGR THRFK.

meals for a day

? 20.00 one month 10c 50.00 one month 25c 100.00 one month 50c All other amounts in same proportion. Kooni 5, Southard Block. Corner Indiana and Washington Sis. First private stairway oath of Ricketts Jewelry

Store.

The Home Loan & Real Estate Co, ?

PHONH Sz

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X phonh S2 ;i; * i

CO^-X^I If you have not yet aid in your winter supply BUY NOW! I>est Qualities at Best Prices HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. IS7

(Chicago Record-Herald.) BREAKFAST. Crape Fruit. Poached Eggs. Waffles. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Hot Rolls. I,eHIlUl .telly Chocolate or Tea. DINNER. Mock Risque Soup. ( hill Stew. Raked Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower Salad. Apple Meiingiio. Coffee. Mock Unique Soup One pint can tomatoes, one and one-half pints milk. Let tomatoes boll, add oneqnarter teaspoon soda, strain into the heated milk that has been thickened wiih one large tablespoon Hour Remove from tire. Season with sail, pepper and onion juice. Serve al

once.

Chili Slew Two pounds of upper Part of round of beef cut into hits. Put a piece of suet in a frying pan and when hot add beef and let brown Then add boiling water amt let simmer for three hours. Put one-half dozen chili peppers into some boiling water and cook until tender, remove from water, split open, scrape out pulp, rejecting uoorrs and skin. \\ hen meat is done, add chill pulp and one tablespoon of brown Hour. Add one teaspoon salt anrr servo. Cauliflower Salad Roil a cauliflower in salted water until tender. Drain, cut up, sprinkle with onion and parsley and let cool. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. Left-over cauliflower is excellent served in this manner. Apple .Meringue Stew "eight tart apples until soli. Then press through glove. Add one cupful sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice, yolks of two eggs. Hake twenty minutes. Make a meringue of whites ol eggs and two tablespoons powdered sugar. Spread over pudding and let brown. Serve cold.

Miss KUroy Investigates By TROY ALLISON.

1 opyright*»<l. 1908, by Associated Literary Press

i X'.X ,, X , v , X'*X*v-X ‘X..X , .X*vv* Coal |

1 Coal

Coal \ S A NOW IS THE | TIME TO BUY I | J For the best qualities *[• and lowest prices see | Charles 1: I Cawley f PHONE 163 :| ; <• x. -x-xx. •:->•> •> «:«Kex. .xNew Business Deal

Fores of Habit. "The question of enlarging I he church comes up touight. John, doesn’t itV” "Yes, dear, and we expect to have a lively time. They tell me the opp >si tlon to the pastor will he strong. Where's my overcoat? Oh. yes! And now I want the tin horn and the cow hell and I lie Idg rattle." ‘‘Mercy, John, what art 1 you going to do?" “Do! Why, I'm going to r >t for the pastor.”- Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wiliams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors allys itching at onc.e acts as a poultice gives instant relief. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointm ent Is prepared tor Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by all druggists, ^iall 50c. and $1.00, Wllllnn s' M'f’g. prop. Cleveland, O. 4 9

ADVERTISE IN THE HER tLD

Phone \„. .to fur rubber tired 'ahs for all trains or oiiy calls, day °r night. Price 15 contt. Prompt rviee positively guara teed at all t men. Give us your call and w< "'ll do the rest. f ibs for parties and Bit err Is ot rt notice. HARRY CtiM.IIiS, R.iccecsor to ||. \\\ (j'li, tirceniiislh t'rnr.sfcr ('"mu.■•any.

furd lucap UEAl.KFt IN Real Estate, Insurance and Coal ■ “• -I S. In,), st., fJrocnc.'iMtle, Ind Phono 1155.

Livery, Bonrciitig and Eeeditig Stable Phone 003 I’air. mage Solicit^]. WILLIAM AI,SPAl till.

What the Greatest Trust Company in Indiana is Doing for the Farmers The Indian* Tnut Co U »ho otdetf itnA larsreatTrustCo.-tiJvtnirs Bank Intbeatai* It h is a capital nt fl,425,001100, reaournn* of over 17,500,000.00. and Is Ilia Kcpoaltor* oi tlia State and County Funds. l ots blu, strong bank Is the great central banklue house of Indiana farmers. So extensive to Its business with country customer* that

it maintains a

Farmers’ Banking Department wlikh gives to farmers throughout ft»* state the same banking privileges eolayea by manufacturers and merchants. The secret of Its great success Is a simple pt«o of BANKING BY MAIL. This Dlaa makes It easy for farmers to deposit or draw out money without leaving homo. The Indiana Trust Co. s 3 Intettwl on time deposits or savings — “The Hnffi Kate." If you have mnneylyingl.lle.yo« are losing interest money every day. The experiences of some of the bonk’i _ customers is interesting. Interest Would Have Clothed Two for Three Years One farmer, In making a J2JXWdeposit said: “ This 1?,UOO has been tying idle fog Til KICK YICAUS. I’m mighty sorry I didn't d.-posit It here long ago, as It would have earned 160.00 per year -or $180.00piiniurli to linve cl<»tlie<l my wife and 1 hh i'«r tlir«‘o oi n tern I” Interest Would Have Paid for Handsome Span of Horses — Another farmer, who deposited $4J)pfll said: " This money has been lying Idle for tlinss years. I recret that my ettcntloa was not called to your Institution sooner! No wonder—for In that threeyeare thy $4,000 would have earned $300, whl. to woii 1.1 |,nve purchased a luutasoBM _ span of liorsesl An Education in Thrift The Indiana Trust Co. encourair** young folks on farms to kh\ « money. One dollar Is enough to start an account. .Money saved Is money earned*'- ami when small sums are deposited instead of beingr spent foolishly, they really cam 101 per cent. Few people realize that t5.(X) a month Ui cents a day), with interest at 3 . amounts to fLI 77 in 5 years, or 1099.44 (practically *700) in 10 years. Put your savings, large nr mu ill. Indie Indiana Trust Co. and s<* Call at the hank when fn Indianapolis Of write today for Free Hooks and lull ln£of* ■ tu ition. Address Dvpt. J. Indiana Trust Co. “A Home for Savings” Indianapolis, Iml.

Dio casual observer Miss Kliroy <151 not seem exactly lilted for an hi vesii tlor of sociological |irobleius. The go\.*1 iiMient hud protiably been prompted lo sotoo wise head when it appointed women to that branch of work. I'ormerl.N when men, important In uniforms and brass buttons, or men In plain < iothos. augmented ,, v much pom posiiv. had made the rounds of the foreign settlements such dignity had frightened or embarrassed the women and children to such an extent that It was .an impos iblllty to obtain freely poken opinions as to what they liked in America, what they did not like, "hat they exported ITicle Stun to do for them or wiiat they themselves could oiler as a just reason for Lucie Sam doing anything at till for them. Nobo.i\. however, could possibly take fright at pretty Miss Kilroy. who. dressed in the nobbiest white shirt waist stilt, a rather gay ribbon on her hat, knock' d at the humblest door of. the humble i tenements and generally found a welcome. ibantloy, in charge of the temporary quarters provided while the investigation was being carried on in this city, looked Up as she entered the otliee in tired, but jubilant. "Seems to me I have seen red enough Informal ion i .day to make a complete ri'poi't ti| 'ti the sociological problem In America," site said, throwing her notes upon her desk. “Loot work,” he answered, wonderii g w h site ever uudct'lnok such a job. ' U' : range that the youngest, er’’"<'ll. don't mind me! Goon and say it the doll baby of the force, the woman who is > pink faced and blond hai’eil that one wouldn't suspect her of l: i\i ; an idea concealed about her, had" "No, by George, I didn't mean that! I hesitated because I didn't know that it wa exactly proper for me to liulsh toy senleiu e. I was going to say, since I must refute your impression, the ‘mosi nine he. dainty girl, who looks likes pie • ■ < f high iirt' I don't see how it i that die beats the others all hoi low w lien it r.mies to turning in the results U 'in a day’s labor. Would you mind b bin r me about your methods of proeedi ; Mi Kilroy?” Granlley was clearly interested In knowing hew she diil it Miss Kilroy laughed somewhat : liann i i ",i \ "I'm afraid I'm not really btisine - like," she admitted, “hut I pm. i ed upon an Instinctive knowledge of human nature. Today I went t i interview a great big Irishwoman When she came to the door and saw me, notebook in hand, she positively glared. There certainly wasn't a glimmer of hospitality In her face. 'What would the likes av ye he nfther want in?’ site demanded. "When I reeled olY my set of questions br Indignation in creased. ‘How long have I bin in America an’ what av the wurrik I have done? Enlth, an’ I think it impudence for a yellow hair i d chit of a gurrel who ividently spends her time dressing up an' wearing blue ribbons on her hat to come an’ call an honest woman from her wurrik to ask questions about her private family. Ye might as well be nfther taking ye silf off. Bridget Maguire don't answer no fo il questions.' "! believe, Mr Grantley, that If she hadn’t been so seathing about my blue hatband I would have walked off and abandoned the interview, hut that hati m I and liie 'yellow haired chit of a gurrel' had I > be avenged. “I leatu d against her door dejected Iv. tried to turn pale and said: 'Y’ou mustn't think I want to do it. for I so hate to he rude, lint I have to do It for m.\ ii mg. I'm so tired and so warm’— leanit. against the door with an atti ting an early approach »f tears 'end if I don't And out things for them tlie.i will dismiss me and I'll have nothing to live on.’ "Mrs. Maguire's bark was fiercer than her bite. Her face changed, she took hold of my arm gently and led me into her one room. ‘Ye poor little ernytlnire.' she said. 'I'll make ye a cup of lay right off. an' you'll soon he bett her.' ” Mi s Kilroy waved her notes gayly. I felt somewhat hypocritical, hut I have lifted her into the proper place in the s' lol. gieal report.” Her chief smiled approval. "It takes a woman to beat all," he said. “Don’t you ever meet with more serious annoyances?” The girl blushed. "Sometimes the met stare tit me a little more than 1 like. There is a party of Syrians In .ling's court. One of them is a flue specimen. He was dressed In headed jackets and cr things and had a red sash and a red fez or something fantastic on his raven locks. lie would Inspire an artisi to paint a ‘Son of the Dr ert’ or a 'Type From the Orient.’ I have had evcral Interviews with him, he. anse he speaks less fractured English titan the < titers, and yesterday he Insi fi-.l u| on presenting me with a String "f '.ed glu-s beads. He well, he was • ii; Art effusive and called me a tnni I if the dawn whose hair was kissed by the rising sun. I decided that I wouldn’t Interview him nny tii"ie He seemed inclined to be Impulsive.” Grantley < hlc k!ed. “Good thingyou Have rio ed the episode. The next chapter might have disclosed the oriental "ti of a gun desert bearing away upon a flying steed the maid of the dawn, who struggled and proteste.]

that she preferred Americans tun their customs. Might have caused iuferuational complications by abducting you. Even as it Is. he may spot your window ledge and twang a guitar or a zither, or whatever it Is that Syrians do twang. He may cause you to lose a whole night's sleep." Miss Kilroy commenced transcribing her notes tranquilly, "lie's relegated to the past," she declared airily. ‘'His song is sung." I Tlie elevator boy stuck his head through lit* doorway. "There are two queer looking females, fixed up in some kind of foreign trappings, that want to see Miss Kilroy,” he announced. "Show them in, Tommy that Is, if I > u don't mind, Mr. Grantley.” Site Iool,id al him inquiringly. "Not al all. I will step into the ad- , joining room If they will he emhar- | fussed, or I'll listen to your style in in icr\ lew lug." lie said teaslugl.v. .Miss Kilroy smiled w hen her visitors entered in the very evident throes of formality. “Oh, It's yon. is it, Zulteka, Mild your prett} daughter.” * The old woman smiled and nodded until her ear pendants Jingled. "We come see maiden like dawn,” she announced genially. Miss Kllroj remembered the origin of tin* compliment and had (he grace to blush. "Did you come to tell me some more alsuit your beautiful country?" she asked graciously. The woman shook Iter head. “Come to tell-a you of my son." she beamed. "Has he succeeded in getting a position?" Interestedly. “No, not on the work we come, is It. liareedc?" Site appealed to her daughter delightedly. The girl's black eyes glowed with importance. “Wo—we women—It is always so," site explained ingratiatingly, “it is for us to tell the fair one that site is beloved”- - "An' you marry my son yes?" broke In the mother eagerly. Miss Kilroy sank hack In her chair weakly. "Of all thing.s" she gasped. "You like-a my son?" urged Zulieka. leaning over and patting caressingly the limp hand of the object of her son's ali'evlion. Miss Kilroy looked dazed. "1—1 can't marry your son,” site iiiinouuecd feebly. “But my son—my son! He like-a you, he marry you. The way you smile make him happy. I ask you to marry toy son!" her gestures expressing a fer vent solicitude that exceeded her vocabulary. “But I don't want to marry your sou. I hate your son!” declared Miss Kil roy desperately. The eyes of the two matrimonial agenis flashed and their voices rose angrily. Miss Kilroy put her blond head upon the desk and sobbed. Grantley considered lids an auspicious moment for interference. He rose and spoke blandly to Hie mol iter, who stood pant lug with Indignation tit Hie slight to her offspring. “It is perhaps host for me to explain the situation, madam," and lie bowed low in a manner which lie hoped would impress them with tin idea Hint lie had learned Ids manners in foreign court circles. "It is not (hat Miss Kilroy scorns your son; it is that”— He hedged for time to invent something soothingly plausible. "It Is only that you have come too late. Miss Kilroy is already betrothed," lie added gravely. "and therefore expresses regret that she cannot consider your son." The blond bend of the sociological investigator was raised abruptly from the desk. Zulieka, however, repented iiucompreheiHlingly “Betrothod?" Grimily said slowly. “Betrothed nf flnnecd to lie wed espousa,” he added desperately. The mother and sister of the rejected looked nt each ol her with a Mash of understanding. "Ah It!" they breathed. “To me to me." Grantley tapped Ids breast convincingly. The woman's face was again wreathed in smiles “I tell a my son. I tell-a him that the beautiful maid not strong 10 cook to wash. He marry Syrian now. May Hie rising sun forever kiss your hair, inees, and may your children he as many ns the pomegranite seed," she said to Grantley with growing cordiality. When the door closed behind them Grantley stood witli ids feet apart and Ills hands in Ids pockets, according to Hie method of meditating man. “By Jove!" lie said finally. A slight sniff was Miss Klimy's only contribution toward relieving the awkwardness of the situation. “We're engaged,” he announced cheerfully. "You're n brute!” she answered chokingly. "I must say your interviews are conducted upon rather original lines,” he teased. Miss Kllroy’g shoulders were slirug1 ed resentfully. "I'll never Interview 11 not her foreigner so long as I live,” rite declared. "Certainly you must give that up— vlien wo are married." he suggested, it twinkle In ids eye. She showed for an Instant a pair of Indignant, tearful eyes. “We are not engaged.” she declared storuiily, and tier head went back to cover of the desk Grantley leaned over her gently. “I tvisli we were,” he suggested softly, A sudden tense quietness settled on I he bowed figure. "I have wished for a long time that ve were," he repeated insistently. He stooped down until ho could whisper, “Aren't we, dear?” and the blond head nodded acquiescence.

The Man's Way. "Is your liiisltaiul suffering from the toothache?" "Well," answered tlie woman with a llrod expression, "he says lie's suffering, but from the way he's bragging about It i’m half suspicious that lie's enjoying It."

Notice and Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the will of Polly Curtis, deceased, lierebj gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, he will, at the hour of lo o’clock a. m.. on the 29th day of December, 190V ■ at tlie late residence of said decedent in Mill Creek Township, Putnam County, Indiana, offer at public stile, all liie interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the soutlnve- t quarter of the southeast quarter of section eighteen iisi township thir teen (t 3 ) north, in range two (2 1 west, containing seventy-six (Tf. i

acres.

Also tlie following described real estate, to-wit: Commercing al a point I rods south of tlie center of tlie west half of section seventeen (17), township thirteen (|;>) north of range two (2) w- t; thence i s " 5 rods, thence north 7 rods, 2 feet and I inch to the place of begin ning, thence west ii rods, thence north 12 Vi rods, thence east fib. rods, thence south 12Vi rods to tlie place of beginning, containing one half i Vi I acre, more or less \ll of Hie above described real estate brill situated in 1‘iitnnni County, Indiana. Said sale will lie made sulijed to (he approval of said Court, for not less than two-thirds of the full ap praised value of said real estate ami upon Hie following terms and roinli Hons: At least one third of Hie pur chase price cash in hand, the balance in two equal Inslallinenis, payable in not to exceed six and nine months, evidenced by notes of the purrharrr. bearing C per cent interest from date waiving relief and providing attorn ey's fees secured by mortgage on the

real estate sold.

QUINTON BROADSTREET.

4tl4 Executor. (Note—Fine location for an ideal home, near church and school, lions' of three rooms (comparatively new I fair barn. Fine soil, never failing water, mostly in cultivation, sin j

rounding country fine.) (’oimnissioiicr's I.and Sale.

The undersigned commissioner, by order of t he Putnam Circuit Court. ! made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled R. Benton Johnston ] administrator with the will annexed j of tlie estate of Emily Johnston, de j ceased, vs. It. Benton Johnston el al j and uiinihered upon Hie docket thereof as No. ;;o52. hcicby -iv notice liial at the south contt hon: door of Putnam County, at the i'it> of Greeiicaslle, Indiana, on M .•dueday, the :t(Mli day of December, BIOS at ten o’clock, in the forenoon oi said day, he will offer for .ale at Public Auction, at not less than twothirds of the full appraised valu thereof, the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, In-

diana, to wit:

Tlie uortbeast quarter of tlie south east quarter of seel Ion seventeen (17), township sixteen (Iti), north, range three (;{) west, containing forty (40) acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third in (ash; the remainder in equal payments at six and nine mouths from date of sale, with notes at six per cent Interest, waiving valuation and apprals. meat laws, and secured by a mort gage upon the real estate sold. The purchaser may pay all the pnr.haM price down in cash al his option. EDMUND Ii. LYNCH, It Commissioner, Hreeiirnsl le, imi

•x-t-sex-x-* -Xex-Xr t-x-x-x-x * 4 •x-N-x-x-r-r-r-x-.'-s-r-x-x-x^-N-x-*

I NEW RETAIL

I LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill North UoHngo Avenue, South of the (Railroad Tracks

❖ We can furnish your house patterns | j- COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, % and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- ? I TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our %

YOUR

I-LIN TO ID ready PRE-

!£ employ, who will DRAW UP X PLANS FREE OF CHARGE,

f We also handle the famous LAWRENCE

? PAINTS and

;S PAIRED ROOFING.

| LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.

You do not have to cross the tracks to

v reach our yards.

| C. M. BARNABY I

** toxuamwMBw rarw aaan mm i

L B. LYNCH Rouse Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, INi).

12 and I t North Jackson St.

Telephones HO and 108

!-!

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? I i

THIS IS lilt: TIME FOR

Fruits and Fresh VegiLables We have them the choicest on the market. We will plense yon if you Rive us nu order.

Quigcj & Cook

I >HOINI2 OO

Successors to T. E. Evans

•.••X»-X 4 .X"X , 4"X ,, X**X»->< M X , *X“X*<“i. ;-.X"X**X-*«X»«X“X*-X"X~>*X~X“8~X

Notice of I inal S.-HIcin.■id of lislal. Notice Is hereby given In Hie ( led it irs, heirs and legatees of Sarah I'! Arnold, deceased, lo appear in til* Putnam Circuit Courl, held al Oi'ccn ustle, Indiana, on liie I Ith day < llecemher, I'.iu.s, and show call C, any, why the Final Settlement A •minis with Hie estate of said tie. dent should not. be approved; a said heirs are notified lo then a there make proof of heirship, and > ceive their distributive i hare Witness the clerk of said Coi tliis 9lh day of November, I'.toS. J \ .MES I,. HAMILTON 2t Clerk Putnam Circuit Com

Notice of f ilial Kettieiuciil of l.si Notice is hereby given to Hie ci iters, heirs and legatees of Alin McGaughi y, deceased, to appear the Putnam Circuit Court, held 4 Clreencastle, Indiana, on tlie I day of December. Ulus, and sli cause, if any, why the Final Sett ment Accounts with the estate said decedent tliould not lie appn ed: and said heirs are untille l I then and there make proof of hei ship and receive (heir distributB shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Pour this 25th day of November. I '.ms. JAMES L. HAMILTON, Clerk Putnam Circuit Courl Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watelie the working of Bucklen's Arnic Salve; and it has never failed to cur* any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to wlilc) it was applied, it lias saved us many a doctor hill.” says A. I'’. Hardy, o East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the ()\\ drug store.

LOCATION OF IIRK ALARM

I toxics.

Fire Department Cali i’hoiu

41.

LOCATION.

College Ave. i.ud Liberty Hanna and Indiana lu.'ksou and Daggy Madison and Liberty Walnut and Mauiaon Engine Hons* 11anna mid Crown ....Bloomington and Andersoi .... Seminary and Arlington .... iVadiingtuu ami Durban. Washington and Locust Seminary and Locust ; Howard and Crowi | Main and Ohli | Oolleg. Avi and Demotta Alley i Louist end Sycamor

! 2-1, Fire O l «*-

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INTICIH UB.YX TIME l.HK EAST BOUND

TRAVEL OPPPORT UNITIES

3i,e, l our Route

NOVEMBER, 1900.

Ill-Year Tourists RaLs. 0HF0LK. VA. Oi l) POINT COMFORT. V» . VIH I Nt A III ACII. VA . On -ale In ginniiig N.n mill 1ENVER AND REIURN. ION AMEHICAN FEDERATION Of LAUOIL Tickets ild N«»v. Ith to IDIIi mchi'ive ilcl'niond Va, and Return. !™* L 0NGRE5S. Tlelii I-snl.l N..i lltlib. 151)1 icme Seekers Rales. NOHiuwts/.' OUtHWCSr. MICHIGAN, MEXICO and HKIPSH •0SSESSI0NS Mininr inure To Calitorr. a Mi mrii Arizona mMIiIcI IUUIoi New Mexico, lexai Florida the lull Coast Cuba and Hnrlo Kico ^pekane, Wash., and Return. N “ »how. Ticket ' M I h e. 1st, 2ml iiml I'nl.

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