Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1909 — Page 4
p.u;r rorp.
CREENCASTLE HERALD
ITESDAV. AUGUST X 1009.
POST CARDS It will pay you to coil aud see the 3000 New Cards '! Ii.it wi* hav • j i>t received, ami l» *>i uf a i t he price ou the n is ‘o small that y«;u will no* pass them by. Badger & Cook
LOCAL ^ I’KL’SOXAL
Forest Hugh'' homo by nines?.
'ined to
The Eastern S»:ar meets tomorrow night at s o’clock. Mi Hazel Allen of Bainbridge Is hen- toria for opt'cal treatment Mi.-s Hazel Ash of Indianapolis Is the . o H <•? Mr. ;.nd -Mrs T. J. Leo-
BUSY BUSNESS MEN
Indianapolis after a , -pr | ast ( j a y S slowly
Siieiiie Helps Thein Out After IJeek|ev«|y \ImsiiiK the Sftrmaeh The most reckless man in n I to health is the busy busiue • man At noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He bolts his food without proper mastication, and heaps on his Hi nun h an extra burden eiiat'-:-than it is able in carr.\ witlioit
breaking down.
His overworked stomach is < ryin^ for l;elp; it apiteuls to him for re lief In various ways: Expulsion o' sour gas. waterbrasti, our taste in mouth, heaviness after eating, hort ness of breath, liad breath, etc. One Mi-o-na tablet taken with >• at r, r eu h meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. it aids the stomach in the work of digcstinn which it must perform. Mlo-na tablets are -old b> (fv\l Inug store and lb I ('to l‘barmac> at r>u cents a box, wit!) :i j igld guar antee to cure lyspepsia and all tnin ach troubles, or mone\ baek. Th">
make eatitiK a pleasure
Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies th‘ stoifiach and bowl and pul \i'. < and strength into the overworked: tissues. It Is the surest stomach
tonich In the world.
Sold by leading druggist- every-
where.
hey.
Fred Moore of Chi ago is here for a visit with Mr. and Mr?. Willis P.
\\ nod.
Mi .- Mont a Dobbs has returned
to her home in
shuri \l t with friends here Mi Marie Sprov.l lias returned to her home in Terre Haute after a visit witli Mrs W. I. Denman. Dr. and Mi Edwin Post and daugliter. Mie Kutb. left today for Philadelphia iind other Eastern Points
for a several weeks ••(:n
Mrs. M. E. Confer and daughter, .'/.'•el. left this morning for LeRoy, III , where they will visit friends
and relatives for two weeks.
dames I Nelson shipped a ear load ' , sheep to Sullivan today. Frank Stinube shipped two car loads of hog- to Indianapolis yesterday. F. <; i will entertain their young men fru nils this afternoon at n chicken supper tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kellv on East Aderson
street.
The tv mbors of Bee Hive Ilebekab Lodge will hold their picnic at ilie home of .lohn Cook on Sunset Hill. Tliursilav evening August Z. r.ioti. All member.- are urged to come with well (il|<si baskets in time for supper. ‘Jt The Pocahontas Lodge will give an ice cream social on Tuesday,
Albert A. Daggy is In Terre Haute I today on business. Mis Southard and Miss Coss will leave tomorrow for Bay View. Willis Renick has returned from Houston. Texas, for the summer Misses Mabel and Irene Gainer of Logansport are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Pearl Newgent and Russell
Vewgent have returned from a two
veeks visit in Herrick, Ills. Mr. R. W. Crawley who has been
ritirally ill at his home in this city
HY0ME ■ i {PfONOUNCfO HIGH O M£)
<’uteri catarrh or money back. Jus' breathe it in. Complete outfit, ini ludinj inhaler)). Extra bottles 60c. Druggist;..
3 O O
New Posl Cards
! \ugust 10th, at A I). Denniwitz on List Howard Street. There will al- - i be a program to entertain the
• cple Everyone i cordially invlt- > I Rv ordei of Committee The plan, and - pei ilieut ion for
| Hiiee m idgf v.cri accepted yester- | da li> tin c.unty commissioners i They were the Dill.v bi idge over till
tie Walnut, the Mi Main bridge ov'ei
Deer Creek and the Parker bridge over Eel River. The contracts will
be advertised soon.
proving. Fenton Lawler, Mergenthalei •perator at the Herald office, has jone to Sulpnlpa, Okla.. on a business trip. Walter Higert was hero from Indianapolis yesterday to close the deal by which he* sells Ids Commercial property to Robert Rrerwning. Lawrence Birch returned last night front Chicago and this morning E ft in his car for Danville, 111. when he will visit his unde am] aunt. Karl Alspaugh of Terre* Haute wg here today visiting friends. Mr Alspaugh formerly lived here. He now is in the clothing business in Terre Haute. Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet and son Ralph, and Mr. and '.Mrs. Frank Donner and sem. Wilbur will leave this evening for “The Snows’’ where they will spend a month. The* Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Colege Avenue Church will meet in the* e-hurch parlor em August Dll at 2:::o p. m. This is the annual election eif officers and opening of mite boxes. David s. Walton was before the Mu e» this morning and fined $n -end costs for intoxication. Walton i a stranger here. He was arrested on Last Washington street by Policett'ttn Stone and Williamson. When ii fi sted by the- officers he was tinaide to laud up. Several girls who b**‘l I'ecu driving down Washington '!*•• i and had nearly inn over the uian reported Ho* mailer to the po-
lice.
Just received We
1 lien) fit
sell
1 UemaI £ '/ s c: It We sell Post C . 1 anti Fine Staiioner .
Jones, Stevens Co.
Heareul With a Hot Iron.
or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by f lammed door injured by gun or In any other way the thing needed at once is Rucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue Inflammation and kill the pain. It's eatth’s supreme healer, in fallible for Bo'ls, Ulcers, Fever, Siyes, Eczema anil Piles, 25c. at Owl Drug store and Red (To. Drug
store.
The funeral of Hamilton
aged ti'i years, who died of heart disease at Hit home of Ills daughter, Mrs John McCovvan yesterday will In* tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock • t the house, conducted by Father j McLaughlin. The G. A. R. of which Mr. Gray was a member, will attend in a body Burial at Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. Gary loaves one (laughter. He lived in Greencastle for • ars and was a civil war veteran.
, He served for four years in the 43rd
Albums Indiana Volunteers.
Ben Hayden, the insane negro, : who is being held in the detention i<ll i nthe court house until papers tor liis admittance to tlx* State Hospital for the insane can be secured, j is better than be was yesterday morning when he ran up and down Locust street yelling, laughing and singing. Last night he caused much disturbance by picking up a swinging cot in his cell and slamming it down with all his might This morning, however, he is much better and was quiet. He ate heartily for the first time In several days. It is not known when he papers for his ad-
mission will be received.
William Bosson of Indianapol who formerly lived in Greencastli
(; rav fas been secured as one of the prii
cipal peakers of the thirty-eight annual old settlers' meeting to 1 held at Eaglet own, Ind., Augut I I. The other address will he <li | livertd by M. E. Foley of Crawford: ville. From present indication th meeting will be one of the largest i y ears, and more than 10,000 persor
an* expected to attend.
In some unaccountable mann the bolt lock of Allee & Hughet law office door was locked last nig and could not be unlocked th morning until a lock smith was oa' ed The door lias been locked f years with a spring lock for with Mr. Allee and Mr. Hughes car keys. The old bolt lock had n been used for years and the keys f< it had been lost. Mr. Allee b lieves that some one attempting get into his office turned the lock.
A WEDDING
MILES JAMES
HAVE ENGA iKD
THE AIR. DOME
FOR
i
: :
Wednesday, August 4th
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ♦ ♦ *
}
A ♦ ♦
A Grand Cake Walk !
I :
♦ ♦ ♦
t
: ♦ * ♦ ❖ 0 >
Johnnie Newman and Miss B
tha Buis were quietly married It
Sunday afternoon at the home
the brides’ parents just oast of tl
Rev. Martha Runyan p
nouneing the ceremony. Those pr ent were: John Terry and fami Ralph McCoy and Mintie Sechm. The groom is a prosperous you farmer from near Cottesville and t j bride is one of Putnam Count;
j most popular young ladies.
We wish them a long and prosp
ous life.
AND WILL PUT ON
Some of th? best cake walkers in the State* will participate in this affair ami a pleasant evening is guaranteed all
wlio attend.
There will be a program of side splitting comic pictures
a I ho sou# and dance comediariH.
COME—HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
ADULTS 25c, CHILDKEN ir.o.
O
Judges will be picked from tin* audience.
•> <• •> •> •> * •> •> •>
❖ ❖
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ♦> ♦> ^
*> •> •> .>•> -x* .>
Lucian L. McGinnis to Lenora
I’earson, land in Cloverdale Township
Murgarette Steel to Blanche
Goodwine O’Hair, lots In Greencastle
Albert M. Burk to Joseph Cline, lots in Roachdale .. Walter J. Higert to Robert
I.. Browning, lots in Commercial place
L auc S. Peck Trustee to Rob-
ert L. Browning, lots in Commercial place
"yatt H. Cosner to Forest.
Hughes, land in Cloverdale
Township-TrTTTT—.T.V . . ’ Forest Hughes to James P.
Hughes, land in Cloverdale Township
SD
*i:
SURPRISE PARTY
About 35 friends surprised Mrs. Leslie Hamaker by gathering at her home on Monday afternoon on South Indiana Street to remind her of her birthday anniversary. After spending two hours in games refreshments were served on the lawn consisting of ice cream, cake and
punch.
jAfter this the crowd all went into the parlor where some excellent music was rendered, ending with the singing “God be itn Ton Till We Meet Again.” They all left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Hamaker many happy re-
turns.
% ±1~mJ
MAN'S ENEMIES.
The Small Fast, Are the Most Deadly and Destructive III one *>f Herbert Wells' brilliant stories the terribly si-lentIHc and practically Invincible Martians who have Invaded the earth and conquered England are stopped la the midst of their victories and utterly destroyed by the attacks of microscopic foes Intinitely - uiall organisms. ”eruis of diseases to which man has become in some degree linmiifte. slay tin- wonderful warriors of a planet never invaded by these earth foes What the greatest battleships and the heaviest guns could not do the unseen ami unknown living seeds of deatli accomplish Mon* • learly every day Hie world understands that In the life aud affairs of mankind the most deadly and dc stmelive foes are extremely small All of Hie tierce main mala and |>oisonoiis serpents of Africa d<> not kill as tftiuy human beings In ten years as the tsetse fly slays in one. The tigers and cobras of India kill their thousands every year, but the rats which spread the germs of the hubmdr plague destroy tli'-ir tens of thousands In this country the eohiniou housefly undoubtedly causes more deaths thno all Hie venomous snakes wild beasts, mad dogs, runaway horses and ill tempered bulls ten times over The actual proportion is probably much higher than ten to one —Cleveland Leader
MAN AND MONKEY.
Difference Between the Human and Animal Method of Thought. The difference between the animal and I tie human Idea of what constitutes ••knowing'' comes out nicely In a piece uf work d* ne at Clark univer-slty-A I Klnnuian'- study of rhesus monkeys tbe Bandar log of Hie •Jun gle Bool; " The inoiil.ey. following the usual procedure, learned to get bis food from a box. tin* lid of which fastened with a key The key however, could not be withdrawn from the lock After the monkey had become familiar with Hie device and <. u!d operate it as readily a? a nmu •onld do the e.x perlnienter leek the key oil) of Hie lock and laid it on tin- floor in front of the box I tie moti' '*y jin ked up Hie key. played v-.itii it in made no attempt to us,. |i riicn tin- experiment er took uji the key . and. titty times In succession with the monkey two feet away watching every motion, he unlocked tin box The monkey would have starved before tie imitated that simple act He had learned to open the box by making certain movements lie bad no idea of the key as an instrument In the process We sometimes think instruments and means and causes The animal thinks large ly motions—L. T. Bronston in Me Clure’s Magazine. A Rare Opportunity. When the circus came to Busbby the large attendance was n surprise to Squire Bends, and he said so to William Hamlin, the postmaster. “It Is natural that men and children should wish to go,” remarked the squire In his formal tone, “but I must confess to a feeling of amazement on hearing that the ladies of the town had flocked to see wild beasts and that young woman who leaps from one wire to another, with no regard for her personal safety,” “Tell you just how 'tls, square," said Mr. Hamlin confidentially. “I don't think many of the women folks planned to go till Jed Potter came In here one mail time and told Miss Emma Bolles he understood the show was enough to scare anybody out of ton years’ growth. “Miss Emma's getting ou, and you couldn't expect her to let a chance like that go—nor any of the other women, now, could ye?”—Youth's Companion
Keep Your Temper. Which of all the domestic virtues Is most essential to u happy married life? The ability to keep one’s temper, beyond all question. There Is nothing which lends more to misery, not only for Its possessor, but also for those about him. than an ungovernable and unreasonable temper. No one Is worse to live with than an 111 tempered man, except perhaps an 111 tempered woman Bad tempered people completely spoil the lives of those who associate With them The feeling of strain Is ever present. One never knows Just when the storm will break, although apparently the weather, metaphorically, Is ‘‘set fair.” Life In these circumstances becomes a burden almost beyond bearing.
MuMtnic Notice
There will be a meeting of Greencastle Chapter this evening to confer the degree o fthe order. W. H. H. Cullen, Secretary,
WHEN ADVERSITY CAME The gray twilight was falling when Atherton climbed the steps of a certain substantial looking house on the avenue and rang the beil Yes, the maid assured him. Miss Fenton was in She would take his card to her at once. “So you’ve come at last, she said coining to meet him. Atherton smiled in enigmatic fashion He seemed neither embarrassed nor apologetic. The girl was plainly irritated. “My dear Margaret,” said he, T know I owe you a thousand apologies, but really I couldn’t come last evening The fact is, 1 had a business appointment.” “A business appointment?” she interrupted, Incredulously. “Exactly,” said he “And to-day I was detained at the office until after a o’clock.” “At the office?” she asked, with a puzzled frown “At the offlre,” lie repeated, smiling Imperturbably. “You see I have at lust heeded your advice. The old careless life is behind me I'm a toiler now a bread winner, if you like.” “In what capacity, pray?” slit- Inquired, the faintest hint of sarcasm showing at the corners of her mouth. "I'm a humble clerk in an insurance office,” he explained “Withcrby secured the position for me— ‘job’ he prefers to call it.” “Oh, I see,” she said. "You didn’t come foi for your answer last night because ou wanted to wait until you were re;.By doing something Tod, I’m glad you’re an idler no longer. I’m proud of you." He smiled rather lugubriously. “I must confess I prefer idling,” he said. But you’ll stick It out?” she asked. "Oh, I shall stick It om. no fear,” said he. “Well, I’ll forgive you for not coming last night," said she “And since you are working really doing something, however humble it is. the answer you want ’’ “Pardon me," he Interrupted her. “I can t have an answer. I have no right to one. You will very kindly forget. Margaret, that 1 have ever asked for one.” “Margaret,” he said quietly, “I put the old life behind me because I had to. Tlie failure last Tuesday of Simpson & Co. has put my finances In a tottering condition. There will be something left. It is true, but lit tie, ver,. little I am a clerk tciause i have to because It means biead and butter to me." She sat for u moment in stunned silence. “Oh, Ted,” she cried at length, “I’m so sorry.” “I don’t mind the loss of the money so much,” said lie slowly, "and after all I don’t believe I’m so terribly afraid of work But the part that hurts lies in the* fact that 1 have lost you. Of course, dear, I know just what you are going to say—-that you’ll wait for me through eternity, If necessary. But that isn’t wise. You mu t lie free, absoluDly free— so that when the other fellow comes along, ./ho is just as good as I am and a little better probably, you can listen to him with no disloyalty to me.” “Good-by,” he said shortly; and bolted for the door. The girl rose quickly and barred the way. Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes shining. “Ted,” she said, “I’m ashamed of you ashamed and disappointed.” He stood before her silent. "I thought you cared enough for me to understand me," she said xvith some heat. ‘Cared;” he cried. "Good Lord, Margaret, can’t you see what this means to me?” “But you don’t understand,” she went on; “you’re not even trying to. You look at this matter In your onesided man fashion. You don’t ask what It means to me or what 1 want to do. You say to me ‘You are free,’ and you seem to think that ends It.” "It is now you need me, when you have everything to-do,” she said, “and yet you cast me aside as If I would be a drag." "Good heavens, no, child!” he said quickly. “But do you suppose I’d let you make such sacilftces for me? Do you suppose I’d let you live In all that poverty means—the narrowness, the obscurity of It “Ted, what are narrowness and obscurity If I have you?” she asked. "I’m not afraid.” Atherton’s hands were clinching and unc.Inching nervously. “Don’t tempt me,” he said. She smiled at him with a word of tenderness in her eyes. "Would I be such a hindrance?" she asked. “Chlii, I’d be a happy sewer digger—wi,h you,” he cried, and before he knew It he had caught her in lilt arms. “And the funny part of it all is," said she a few minutes later, “I had fully made up my mind that youi answer was to he no.’ ”—Kansas City Star.
Cry for a Needed Reform.
in every case where the crusad* Is for the burial of wires which hav« proved a menace to public safety the attack upon the danger should continue no matter what the obsta Cles, for every attempt made to staj the progress of the movement wll .but serve to increase the determlna tlon to bring about the reform and compel obedience to the command) of citizens whose right It Is to speak
' * A Show of Mifcjh Quality and Morals
V
| The Greatest Moving Picture Showon Earth Think of this and ponder well: It’s not what you pay, but
J w hat you get for what you pay.
Two thousand f>-< t <•! film, two sets of stereoptieon views and two songs each night. The best singer, piano player and music; not equaled elsewhere. Free Concert' every night—come out ...
and hear them.
Where there i- no n eiii it is well t>> tell the public that they $
* & •*% i-
l
get what they pay for. Everybody goes to the Greatest Moving I’icttm* Show on
Earth, at
OPERA HOUSE : : GKO. K. BLAKE. Manager.
»*•
AVOID ARDEST
By Making Rutter up to the standard The IVilorul Law Provides Re——quirenteiils and I’enalties I'm* Bllltor Thai is Sold. Farmers who make butter for the market and sundry small butter manufacturers who are stirred by the activity of the federal authorities in making arrests for violations of the federal law regulating the manufacture and sale of adulerated butter haev been calling on 11. E. Barnard. state food and drug commissioner, in considerable number reeently for information as to how to' avoid trouble at the hands of the f( Jeral inspectors. The answer invariably is. “Make Good Butteh.” I ud' i the federal law any butter | wi id: contains Ifi per cent, or more oi \ i-te - is adulterated butter. A license ;:*, of $i;uo is required for its manufacture; license for dealing in Hu material at wholesale cost $IS0, while a retailer's license costs $4R.| in addition, a ax of 10 cents a pound is imiiosod on iill such adulterated butter manufactured. "It is cas. for the funner and tin* small b 'ltor maker to make butter wl n h >vi!l stand tin* lost." said Mr. Barium'. The chief point is to re- 1 move all Hie Initter milk contained in tlie hutiei when the churning I,' ioui|det<-U ‘l hi <au be done by Wauhili;: lln* prodin I repeatedly through dear, cool or cold water until no traces of the butter milk reniaihb. Then the butter should be worked, either with a machine work er or by be oldfashioned paddle such as our grandmother used to use. B\ Washing and working any batch of butter which a farmer's wife may make may be made as solid and as him as creamery butter, and will easily meet ail tin* requirements of Hie federal law. ‘ Many farmers' wives who have prided themselves for years on making good butter really make only a fair grade of axle grease. Their butler contains so much water that it would not pass federal inspection and under strict Interpretation of the law. the maker would be subject to Pin* if an attempt were made to sell ji as pure butter. Much of the butter t lial comes from the farms to liu* Indianapolis and other markets Is washed through perhaps, only one water, molded into patties and rushed to market. “Under tlie most favorable condi'ions it will no remain sweet more Ilian n few days, because of the butter milk it contains. This butter commands only a comparatively law price, whereas, its value can ho greatly enhanced if properly treated. At the same time, the danger of the maker’s being called to account by the federal inspectors will
lie renewed.
“Moreover, many farmers’ wives make the mistake of churning their cream before it is “ripe" enough. Tile cream should he permitted to stand until fully ripened before the butter - making process is started.”
Exchange.
Serve
Bonano Three Times a Day—
hot for
breakfast-
iced for lunch —
hot or iced for dinner. The most delicious, refreshing and nourishing of all table drinks. The whole family will like it and it is far more healthful than tea or coffee. Ask your grocer for a
25-cent can.
FOR SALE BY ZEiS&Co.
IN I £ RNATIONAL BANAVA FOOD CO
Corn Exihunue Bank BIJr.
Chicago
•: •; •> •> > •> •> •> ?• 0 HERALD WANT GtS > v •;* 0 ■’* •> •> •> •> -x* •> •> -.* •> •> •> *£• •;• 0 FOR SALE Good buggy and farm horse. Also buggy and harne at a bargain. Inquire Herald. 3tp o;
FOR SALE T W. McNeff - property cut e Seminary Street A bargain if taken at once. Broad' ireet .v Vestal . 6t h chg
for RENT—4(1 acres pasture '< mile from town. Nothing has been pastured on it since May 15th. "ill r< lit for 45 a month. H. M. Bennett 2t h pd. 05. i
FOR SALE — Tlie best location in |Oreencastle, ii room house, large yard, all conveniences. Corner o* Bloomington and Washington street^ Call at 3 Bloomington street StpdhOC
Russianr Like Perfumery. - The Russians at-.* very good and lucrative customers n, Hie makers of perfumery, for j, flows like water as a spray in their apari nn^iis and Ip Hu* little ornamental tmuitains that decorate their drawing rooms and state apart met)! v among h,,* utmost luxnri tha* prevails In rare flowers 111,1 I 1 * 111, ■'I' 1 '' iully in st I’eiers1,ur “ wlei-r season.
A Job Deferred. “Ay Mill. Ay ucrors the street and get the inllnr to mend my vats'.'' drawled a Swedish foreman, showing bis employer a very ragged vest. "All right. John." I" a few minutes the Swede refurii- • 'd with Ids vest untouched. “Aren't you going to have it mended';" asked the boss. “Ay tank not in Hint abop," rt 4 the swede. “Ay ask liim wbot b* charge an' lie say. Two dollar.' Then Ay ask him. ‘Will you‘take the vest I" part payment?’ an’ hi* wouldn't it." Everybody's Magazine.
The Criiue of Idleness.
Idleness means a trouble for a" one its the same with a lazy live It (auses rontlpation. headache, jo" dice, sallow complexion, pimples an blotches, loss of appetite, nausea Dr. King's New Life Pills soon ha' isli liver trouble and build up J' 0 ' health. 25c. at Owl Drug store
Red Cross Drug store.
an
A Roumanian Custon*. A Strange eiislniii |s still observed in Ron mu i in When a servant ‘>! ,s < ' 1 ' pleased Ids nr her master the offender takes his boots in Ids bands and places them before tlie bedroom door of his master. It Is a sign of great subtnU slon, and the boots are either kicked away as an intimation that the fa" 11 will not be forgiven, or else the ser\ant is told to place them on his fed* which shows that he Is forgiven
CHICHESTERSPILLS Ladle*! A*U jour l>rHiccl»t'/iUV < hl-< brB-frr»B MamonJ IMIls iu K« d and liold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, yf l»l \M)»N» IIKAM> 1*11-1 **• ' ' *•' j-nn. known*. But. S»f«*.l. *l»»v< K» “ SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS f.VLRYWHLRE
the AIR dome! INew, CIe«n, /VI or til. Up to Date 1 Change of Picturoa Nightly -Extra Vaudeville Saturday Nights High Class Music to Suit the Picture?. X Se to All OIN V AUDBVIC.L.U INIOMTS. vO vmiarfen llw h ® r * t,,t! p, ' iweM win he: Adult* CjjJ Mrs. Anne Hathaway, Soloist. Miss Ruby Rudisill, Accompanist03 James Grogan, drummer.
£