Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1909 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
CREENCASTLE HERALD
TUESDAY. AUGr^T n. iftoo,
THE HERALD
PTBM8HED EVENING runday by Star and D
1»0C
•rat T’ lbllsbir « Con.par y
Jacknon Stre'*". Or:-
th-Ijun
Editor*
it IT and li TKaatl*. Ir.d. J All SOLD
Trrm» of *nb*rrlptfoD i ■ . . J ; J'■ Hr Carrier Iri CM;- i-r »«r*k C er.t* Slnyl* Coplra ... .. J oont» \ *1« rrt I'ln;; ftatr« I i>«.o Application WEEKI-Y STAR - DEM OCR AT
7///NGS TO THINK ABOUT
FhouKhts fr im men of affuirs ur'>n question- of the da\
HIS GARDEN.
■ •it" n
F.f
The addr". - a yea
Ti
rape 1 ed St
r J !
En’e at
th <
—Payable *l I as secondOreencasth
Ind . I'ostoffl-
T e 1 ohone
No 55
AFTEFt r.VVE.STIG An wag T c<l pfioe tariff bill. ui»( iltio- not prove to beauty for the const Mr. Aldrir h It is ers" which only tim ity of <orixiratIon i fully "-xiejiii- It ithat twenty Rcpubli ref UK- | to vote nurnber of Ftefiuhlit also refuse, to it is the measur< The ha already shown > otton :roo Is ha- b< rea-'-d cutting off from Franc"- which
Yn th«
fine tofor-
and
rote fo k Time duty o
• 1- I .it itt '•ky-lnj’li e< lared the oth >n cotton goods tariff bill would i.an i ■ Dingley rates the ontrary. It shows ral ti.t itte* of the 1 :•! /•-I the Aldrich as mlshlng tesults pc- plan white cotton zed iih as are used • nd children’s wear * bles the Dingley duty • ng. on this cla«; of r lent. The duty on niewhat high '
humble tents a duty i valorem
ed.
ard. dut
kept the price of America within bounds. It will pn found that Aldrich and h have ienured about e ••ante ! while causing rcine Hepttblican painthat they bav made cc now n maiiK- to o*- -< *u ri'ditt I ions made win in the consumer It is fr that the reductions ar*
j wds
rything Mr. Taft
w hethi
plain c I lingley < ven i
The
to to
in-
>1 V*
On
wo-
- duty
ent
.75 cts a ors. now duty of gets an er cen
*y rat ■d for ir the
per
goods n< out-id •• f
ver imported 'irelgn compel
and ilitti
th'“r‘'fore
I.OCAI. OPTION EFFECTS
uajiipulations Colored used for ts and for a square >rty cent
dt
if th
I he h llOtif
tul the Internal nd it n i e.ntit -old
Because nothing tcit blindly it is well wort I amine carefully the re t al option elect ion of The fir i lhing lhal i
that the irinkiii of ii.-ei
state i : on i be deiu, t ■
■h ink hi. ••] wbc l. * - i -iii crease, if I lie irpoil of tin revenue officials is 11 -!"* and the trend of affairs IP •-• i in drug store- by the quart,
whiskey arid strongei drink: aland in dry territory it would -1*0111 that former beer drinkers ;ire inUiny to whiskey becau-o it inn ir- mon easily etured. Thus tli. liquor i .\ for July 1909, as given by the in ternal revenue offirer show an ii. crease of f379.«52, while the tax u
beer has decrea-'d IC.r.r,.', T)ii
a condition hai should la tudi<<]
ami met and that at once
\\ .i-liInat 1 in’
I.aih
Elect them "The, and 1 C Tl
urc
R
cu re
e the h I. M. Ian cured St
It loot! Trm
rue sitiic.
Plauit*' s|h 11 ih by hot toms a ! ug ground biniousne
and
d briny ; suffeting ami early Rut •'m fail to destroy malaria troubles t till-round tonic iria I ever used,’
of I.ouellen, S I Lived-, Kid
uhles and will pre-
thoin 50, . Guartore and Red
Monon Itouic Kvi ursions. Old Point Comfort, Va., July
Taunting Him. "Archibald," taid the pee- wife, “I saw u poem that brought J" "fJraciou ' exclaimed her 1. . band, excitedly What paper Ve . it in tier's window "
to Sept. 3, rate $24.00. Salt Lake City, Ut**., G. A. R. ! Aug 9 to 14, lin it :;0 days, rate
$40.CO.
Summer tourist rat I loineseekers rates southwest points.
J A. Mi bar
s to all points 'o north and
A gt.
IIEKAI.D Want Ad Will Get lor You—Cent a Word
ALCOHOL 3 PLK CENT 1 1 AV^geiabL? PreparaiionlorAs similai ii KJ ihe FoodfinilI{n»iiii lingllipSinmaclis-qniJRevw'K 1 j
Infants /Children
Promotes DiAcstionf hffreJ R lolnsi Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. jfrrv* of m ikxu'i mmiai l\mif4un Seed*
Jlx.Smnu +
JktMteUtx-
Ause Seed * DmttmuM -
lularionait Seda *
Him Seed
Ctgnfled Siinar • VimUnjreei tlilYrr.
For Infanta and Children. The Kind Yuu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of
A; erferi Remedy forronslijia Mon, Sour Stomach.Diarrta Worms fouvulsious.FevrrUh ness and LOSS OF Suhl*.
Facsimile Signature of KEW YORK.
A t b months old J5 Poses-35CEWTS
Bid G
uarar
iidelFthe Kood^
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA
Did you plant much of a garden ! this spring? asked the head clerk of ;he cashier as they sat by the window y. ’he noon hour. ‘ You said early In ’.he spring that you moved out of a Cat into that cottage so you could raise your own garden truck. ‘ Don : talk to me about my garden.’• exploded the cashier. ’Tve been bun-kf-ed the worst you ever saw I ve got 18 nice a little yard a 4 there is in the city, out aside from a few dinky little flowers my wife put in i - I’m not going to grow a thing ' What was the trouble' asked the head clerk. Seed not good?" The seed and plants 1 had were exceedingly healthy, thank you,” answ* red the cashier Too much so, I * ■ tion they turned out to be." '.Not the right varieties, hey?'* Not exactly. The first thing I did w.i- to break out a section of my spinal column spading up a place for my early p'jta’-.e- Kellow named Rerkir^ whom Tve known for years, said he bad a lo; ,t potato seed that would raise potatoes big enough to ea' in six weeks and offered to give me ieed to j-lant my patch. 1 could have bought all I needed at the grocer's. Hut he »a At nil e about It and uffer-d to bting them around to the house so I thanked him and gave him a good cigar I planted those seeds, and watered them carefully every night, but no potatoes showed up Every morning and every evening Perkin- came and stuck his head over the fence to ask about those potatoes Finally my wife got suspicious about his great interest and asked me how deep I planted the seed. Oh. about six inches,' I said. “ 'How did you put them In?' she asked Why.' 1 said. T put a handful of t/i' -e little things In every hill Little things?' says my wife. And out she went and dug down till she found the seed. "They were buckshot which that confounded Perkins had palmed off on me just to be funny. When lie asked me that evening how my potatoes were getting on I told him in about one round just how- those po ta'oe- were progressing "That was a mean trick,'’ snickered he head clerk. You think so?" asked the cashier. We ll. Hill the bo»s of the mill gang, ^iit me .1 basket of tomato plants wbii.b turned out lo be rnilk thistles I Plan ed Uiefii and made myself the laughing ' I ol tti"- neighborhood Now Hill is all welled up with the ide.i iiidt he is a great joshei ‘ rough, that was," giggled the head clerk. I n. -lit have lived 'hat down after few years. " said the cashier, "if a cou o. mine m the country hadn't told me to plant baked beans with tomato sauce That was the lowest down trick of the lot. After 1 had them planted I did not get suspicious until some one told me 1 should have put In a piece of pork with the beans to give them the right flavor. Til have to leave that neighborh- id The folks are guying me into insanity. They send me empty sardine' runs with directions how to raise fish poles. They advise me to plant chicken weed atul raise a flock of chick 1 have a very humorous set of neighbors However, Tin going to call a halt on the fun. They struck the limit when thc-\ -ent a box with a covered lm km containing a kitten with writ ten directions how to grow a bed of 1 it nip from the beast I’ll brain the next deli-gat ion.” It '- early in the season yet,’’ said th'- head clerk "You still have time to fix up your garden." Not me," replied the cashier, decriedlv "Aside from the fact that do iiwi iiaic- to show my face In my g, .'•! -ir 1 have lost interest in planting 1 in ;olng to go in tor yachting this - iinrner an try to drown my troubles Chicago News.
TILES OF # TUB
How Chinese Like Their Eggs. Dr Malegon, who has dwelt long in China gives .some curious details of 'he food of the Chinese. This is what he ays of the '.Sons of Heaven" and the way they eat eggs; "The Chinese arc great eaters of eggs, which they take hard boiled. One finds tiieni in all the roadside places for refreshment. The Celestials have an expression: ’Eggs of a bundled rears Tile eggs are not always a century old. but you are able to get them of many years standing Tlie Celestials have a preference feu the egg of i he duck or goose. They are placed with aromatic herbs in tUked lime for a period more or less ong, the minimum time of treatment being ti\p op six weeks I'nder the influence of time the yolk liquiflHs and tabes a dark green color. The white coagulates and becomes green. I he product of the eggs which lias a strong odor, from which a stranger betakes himself quickly, the Chinese ‘•at as hors d’oeuvre, and it is said to have the taste of lobster"—Revue d’ Hygiene. Canton. China, ai present is full ol robbers. It is said that in some [calls the people- are really afraid to go to I'C'si at night, inasmuch as it certain that thieves will enter and 10I1 the place. Accordingly some out sits up. while others sleep. The better satisfied you are with ourself the less likely you are to give itlsfacllon 1 o others.
When Cupid Used Soapsuds to Ensnare His Willing Victim. 8/ HARRIET G. CANFIELD. The laand' .- with the exception of Dick, win ■ the city, were spending the summer nt their country home, some thirty mile* out of C. One day Mollie decided in run in for a few days "to see Dick and shop a lit t le " The next morning she walked into her brother - bee. much to his surprise end de sht, for Dick was fond of his little - -'er "1 though: you must be lonely, dear." she - lid. ■.vhen you go borne at night, nnd I've come to be company for a day nr tw "That’s g-xsi of you. Mollie. I'll tell Mrs K!ap|»er to over early and get break Inst f.-r She keeps my rooms in nb-r but I get all my meals downtew 11“ • I’.Icsh y i n 1 >i i.. I can get breakfast for ns ladir V-ii mss! not say a word to Mr- Klaiq-ei I low-nrpr: tsi she ll bo when ' in- over in the morn-
"HHI. * THIS !S THR WAV VM>SHF. TfHiE Ills I'LA< F. A f THE TCB lug! I inu-i go to do some shopping now. but I'll lake lea with you at and then wi-'l! buy bread, coffee and some kind of break lust f .0.1 Won't It be fun rainj nig out It, the house'.'” After 11 jolly brenkia i Mollie watch ed him swing into i - ar; then she went int ilwYltrben Mrs. Khifqier found hci then- "Why Miss Mollie, the go<.d tvonmii i-ried -what ever are you in town f< r v " Mollie expluiia-d "Now that I’m here." sh, added I think i'll wash all of the l>< dronui • nr: a in- those dot ted Swiss ones you know Jane should have nltcrded hr llietn before she went out to Hill Side." “Oh. lei me wasli them. Miss Mollie! It’ll s|«'il your pretiy hands." And Mrs Klap|M-i- look, d distressed Rut Mollie iuugliiugly de. lined. "No, site said, "you may -weep and dust to your heart's content, but I shall do the washing " The water was soon bubbling on the kitchen range Mollie scorned the basement laundry, and. with Mrs. Klappcr'- help, curried her wash bench and tubs to the back |torch. Enveloped in one of Jane’s big aprons, with sleeves rolled up to her dimpled elbows. Mollie bent over her washboard Mrs Klappcr. broom in hand, stood for a moment watching her “Don’t tire yourself to death, she said “I hope you’ll call me before you’re all tuckered out." She turned to go into the house, but paused to say, “I’d most forgot your brother said bo expected u young man here today.’ "Yes l know-It’s some one that wants work. Pick says I’m to And something for him to do If he comes In time I think I’ll let him take a turn at the lull if I'm tired. Now you can go lo work in pence, Mrs Klupper. for I shall have an able assistant.*' and Mollie laughed and splashed the water right and left with her vigorous rubbing. A half hour went by. and then Mrs. Klnpper appeared in the doorway That young man's come.” she said “He walked right up to the front door and rang the bell. He didn't look ns if he needed work oiuch—dressed as well as Mr. Dick every bit. I've left bltn on the porch and locked the door after me. You can't l»e too careful. No one knows but lie stole that suit." Mollie laughed. "Tell him to come around here where I am.” she said, "if he wishes to work." “Mercy! He ain't so much as inemtioned yet that he is hunting a Jobacts as if lie expected you to see him in the parlor. I'm most afraid to have such a man around." "Ob, no!" said Mollie. "You are too hard on the poor fellow Probably some one gave him the clothes. Flense send him here, Mrs. Klnpper." A minute or two later a pleasant faced, athletic looking young man swung around the corner of the house and lifted hi- hat to Mollie Yes. he was well dressed nnd line lonkiiig, “Miss LiiiidorV" he asked "Yes, and you are the—the’*—bow should she say itV—"young man my brother was expecting’'" The same Brent Carrol, at your service. Your brother said I’d tlnd you here. I’ve just been down to his office." Very well,” she said. "You can put your hat and coat on the chair just Inside the kitchen door there, then come here." A look of surprise crossed the
for a few mi. -es-.-in t" 1 ur
young man s face; the-’' b;- L- — c." twinkled v. !i fun. si ■■ -prang ♦ do her bidding. "What ni-xt. mnciu’r" lie -aid sui missiveiy. L <1 tawn i! star j * j f - er in the college plays, and now ..- fe!'. at once into :
assigned liira
“Next i want y«»u to take my p at this tuli while i ts*-’ It i-nt " man’s work, perhaps, but j<>u I
strong and"
"Yes’m. I'm strong.” he interrupted her. "but they th> igiit I'd die mice, when 1 laid am . .m "f the iuncAnd lie Unit oter tie washboard with
a pensive air
“Of course M*- means pneumonia. U No i
Imagine from hi- appearance that la*
was so ignorant."
She sat on the top - op at.d wiped her wet hands on .1 *• - apron l'he young man found time to g! tin e at her now and then, but he did not neglect hi i- work It le -. after watchin-•
his vigorous opet : .on Utes Mollie felt it m
his zeal
"Y' -ti wil wear the eurt . 1 - out 11 you nib - ■ hard" - - - id This is lieplan* at the 'n Hi r pn: on admiria-.l.. "Aye. t In a *'s i le* rub lie -a it 1 .*t i A for I Le* ii.oi • i f I • ' 1 i - i Mo'I.. ed and tookiHl al him in surprise I >o you like Ilam’ftr -he
asked
He was on Li- _it::rd again 'I never met the LeiitleiH.iti. ma ini." be said, "bein' • nl,\ a poor washerman " "Oh." Mollie exclaimed, "is wasbiv. your usual ts-. upati a'.-' "It’s a g- I one ma'am, as jon know, m v ..ti \- - u du't la* at it j• in - self Iteggin' * • ur ■ i d n' lb- I-"it low over l'm- li;h a- he made th -
S|X*0( ti
“Yl - ely. "it Is a g ii d occupation - making things Hi an and sweet •('leanlines- j. m \i to gtdli nc-s Now the eiirtains am In the rinse water, and we'll Lave lum-li ami then gel them i a the li*i • a- - on ns |>ossllile." So they ate life i| ai.d jelly together on the back step- to ih** dismay of Mrs. Klappar w : • -n r,n*m ti un . n open window When Dick on e | the id fiee a little later sh" i:,i t lii;n at 'Indoor "Well '' he -aid to her. "I sup pi>s<* you've had two eallers this mot ., ing tin* man after vn rh md tay o'.I friend Carrol. I r . -u- ri-cil when he walked In." Mrs Klapper |i oi.i-ii mystilii d "Only one man i-ame." -I:,- -aiil “He's here i w In I .ii Mi- \| |; t . wash curt.mi- i’Uey were rptlng m the step- a >\ bill u i aiin. i Id innch together You'd cued if .Volt k .eu lii.\, -! - til i t!i .t Strange you u nmii. I told In r II was dreadful risky, hm she -aid -In-d he ; him exactly a- -lie would any fr. d Of yours aud 1 liked httn mttcli bet-ter--nil but In- language which was not alw ays gr niiin.iti.-a! I believe he heard her. t for lie's been freer tlm i ever since." IMck stalked iliniugh the house and on to the back porch \ endless, col larless young man was hanging cur tains on the line I Mek eould not see his face, hut tlu-re was something fa miliar about those broad shoulders "Brent Carroll." he said with a chuckle and was down the steps with a
bound.
Mollie's assistant turned, finger r-u lips Hush"'tie whispered. "She takes me for a washerman and I like the job.' It was too late Mollie's quick ears had caught tin* word of warning, and an explniiniinii wa- unavoidable. I’m sure that she forgave him. for he Is still in her service. Cupid does not always slay Ids victims with arrows. Sometimes he uses soapsuds Gladstone In a Huff. Max Muller mice told altout a curious experience he had when staying In Gladstone's own home in Hawnrden Tlie conversation naturally turned to matters Hellenic, ami in Hie course r.f it Gladstone made a grammatical mistake in Greek His learned guest mildly tried to correct him but Gladstone rather haughtily maintained that he was perfectly right After another fruitless attempt of Max Muller. Glad stone became so Imperative in his as sertlon that his guest quietly answered: "Well, we enn easily solve the difficulty. No doubt you have a Greek grammar In the house Let ns look into it!" Thereupon Gladstone rose in a huff No Greek grammar was brought down, nor did the great statesman appear himself any mot-eon that occasion It was a most painful scene for Max Muller. Mrs. Gladstone tried tier best in the meantime to apologize for her husband's liehavlor ‘I am sorry to say," she remarked, "that he cannot brook contradictions I hope you won’t mind it." Westminster Gazette Knew His Fate. "Silas, my lad." said the gro. er to his new assistant, "who bought that moldy cheese trdnyV" "Mistress Brown, sir." was the youth's reply “And the stale loaf wo eould not sell last uighl V "Mistress lirowu. -ir." “Where’s that lump of rancid hut ter that the baker refused?" “Mistress Brown bought It. sir," was the answer. “And the six eggs we could not sell a week since V’ “Mistress Brown— Are you ill. sir?' asked Silas, as tlie grocer turned green and groaned. No, no! Only I'm going to tea at the Browns’ tonight.” replied the unhappy man us lie wiped the perspiration from his face and sank into a chair—London Tit-Bits
GET YOUR MON E Y ON THURSDAY
Our agent can be found in our office in the ALL EX BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Thursday prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live st< k, etc Feat g I heap rate*, -mall payments. Ii: ■ counts if paid before due. loans made to farmers a spc- ialty See our agent on Thursday, or write to Room 210 (’it. \' a . tional Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.
ALLEN BLOCK
Brazil Loan Co. ALLEN
BL OCK
J. F. HILL 1871 "PIONEER HOINF ;»09 The name represent- ;tab!-i *1 goods at the right pi e. fl Pianos, Organs aau .-ewing Machines on easy payments Sewing Machine*, at linluinl Price**. Make no mistake ■ :.e Lest is the cheapest. When in need of v --thing in my line, and want goodi as represented, call -n J. F. HILL Greencastle, I ml. vv-:*vv*:-*;-v*:--.*v-;--.":;-;--.-.-.--.-- ••■••'•vv*!*<:-.:*-:-v.:~:..x~x*'X'.xeX**:--:-x*<>^>vit|
When You Wont
Nice MeatK“
*3* DO YOU KNOW i. L?VICK QUALITY SEEDS*,'
You should go to a Meat Market, whose owners desire to get and retain your trade. We have recently purchased the old Haspel Meat Market stand, where we will be pleased to have you call or phone us your meat orders. Our desire is to please you and we assure you that our meats will be the best obtainable. "Best Meats—cjeanliness -prompt delivery ” This is our motto. W. H. Eiteljorge & Company 102 N. Jackson St. Phone 12.
ixterurban time table.
IN EFFECT FEB. 21
’s Garden.
and Floral Guide Is full of practical information (or the home gardener or t!.e farmer. It tells how to successfully gro*
VICK QUALITY
Vegetables, Flowers, and Smell Fruits. Handsome Illustrationi, accurate and reliable description! of new varieties and old favorites. Send for it before you buy. It’» Tr«
Two Special Offers.
Vick’s Mikado ) Four to :.vt inches White Aster $in m 'er, li.ei great Chrysanthemum; tl.<* Kn goftke Asters. Retails fur 25 c - but JA/* we semi Catalog and A t l'''' 1 Vick's Scarlet Globe •tadiiih
Vick b Lemon Cucun. '
Mammoth Ailsa Cra ; Onion
fhi e gceal Vegetable-
garden, letail piice 25 i 4l|i' j we ser.J Catalog and 3 i ’ a Ask for Catalog anyway: it sfr«e • We make a specialty of -eed* foe M Farmers »nd Market Gardener*. JjAMES VICK’ SONS f 143 Main Street East 1 ROCHESTER, N. Y.
New Business Deal
East Bound A. M.
6:05 7:11 8:11
9:28 Limited
10:11 11:11
P. M. 12:28 1:11 2:11 3:28 4:11 5:11 6:28 7:11
West Bound A. M.
5:45 6:45 7:45 8:45
Limited 9:38
10:45 11:45 P. M.
—Limited— 12.38
1:45 2:45
—Limited— 3:38
4*45 5:45
—Limited— 6:38
7:46
Limited 8.37
10.38
Phone No. 5(1 For rubber tired cabs f all or city calls, day or night. Price 1* cents. Prompt ser\l-* pusIthtU guaranteed at all times • ve us you' ' call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and funer*! 101 short notice. HARRY COLLIN'S Successor to H. W. Gill, Transfer Company.
9:08 Limited
11.02
Trains arrive here
,, , „ “ v - , '= from Terre Haute dally at 8:11 p. m . and , 2 . 36 a m. and stay at Greencastle station
over night.
PErRD LUCAS Dealer In Real Estate. Insurant and Goa: No. i£l South Indiana StrecU castle, Ind. : : : PI* 00 ®
C pecial Inducements FOR 30 DAYS an y sum loaned on live font Ti«° U8 b 1,0 » g00,ls ' et0 I OWFNl^ T l ’^r, , * nU V *T'"*™* and 1. >UI.S1 RAFK ()|.* IN'TFIII-'vjt Room 5 Southard Buiiding. Nome Loan & f(cal Estate Co PHONE 82.
I/O cation of Fire Alarm Bo*e‘' For Fire Dept. Call Phone N 0 - LOCATION. 21 College Ave. and Liberty jj | Hanna and Indiana jJackson and Daggy " 51 Madison and Liberty . . . • jj
Walnut and Madison •Fire Dept. Headquarters
Hanna and Crown Bloomington and Ander*on
Seminary and Arlington Washington and Durham
.321
Ii 4l 6! 0! ;i
Washington and Locust . • „jj Seminary and Locust '23 Howard ani Crown Main and Ohio • 33 College Ave. and DeMotte A * j. Locus* and Sycamore
1—2—1, Fire Out.
•Box rung for all telephone >
r
E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director CREENCASTLE, IND.
12 and 14 North Jackson St,
iTelephones 89 a* 11 *