Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOm

GREENCASTlE herald

WEDNESDAY, JULY is, ,, Mo

Cooled by Klecl i icp£tn« Coming t«> the Hi)? Picturt Show, Th*’< Sreiitest on Karth, at Opera House, Wednesday July 13, 1910, Life Portrayals of KING EDWARDS FUNERAL, Gorgeous,Amaiing, Stupenduous, Superb Views, cowering every important detail of the Cortege. A Pieture ama/.iinrl.v tfraud when >ei n. never to he forgotten you’ll lose if you tail to see it. Tills great picture will he given in comurtion with the regular Picture Show on Wednesday Night, July 13, 1910. I'heie wilt he no extra charge h r admission, not w it hstandiug the extra expense incurred to secure this lihn. This will he ,\oui opportunity to see a Funeral that stined the world. Admission lit cents, (.‘hildren 6 cents, t wo shows. First show begins at i : to. Cltsorj'Ai IHlnkf,

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PERSONAL

(License to marry has been granted to Claude S. Sears, of Greencastle and Lizzie Rule. Alec. Lockridge is attending the horse races at Terre Haute today.

Miss Clara naravllle for relatives.

Hodshlre a short

is lu visit

Putwrlth

Mrs. Sallie Vesey daughter, Katherine morning for a visit Fanny Crow.

ami grandarrived this with Miss

| Fancy Alberto | I SJ?' Peaches v • g 30 Cents per Basket g E. A. BROWNING grocer PHONE 24. ffi r.iam.atee.. aSISHan&Hl

Mr. and Mrs Noah Parker, of Belle Union, were here this morning on their way to Denver, Colo., where they go on account of Mr. Parker’s health. Interurban Car No. 103, westbound, made a record run from | Indianapolis to Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. The train left Indianapolis ten minutes late. The run from the Belt Railroad to Greencastle, a distance of 37 miles was made In 41 minutes, this time Including the time lost iu making stops. The car was a limited car and made only I lie limited stops

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TO THE WOMEN If you are not already one ol our customers please consider tins an invitation to become one we greuti) appreciate our Lady customers w het tier their account In* large or miiuII. The Central National Bank ANO The Central Trust Co.

-AIR DOME— —TONIGHT - MANHATTAN STOC:K CO. THE SLAVE GIRL

ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS.

The Putnam County Pension Boatd met In Dr. \V. M. Mc-

Gaughey’s office today.

Dan Pifer, formerly one of Greencastle’s characters, but now of Indianapolis, recently fell through an open elevator shaft while working in Indianapolis and broke his arm. The accident was caused by carelessness upon the part of the owner of the building 1 and Dan was cared for by the property owner. He was given $300 and is paid $2 a day until

his arm is healed.

Among the delegates from Indiana to the meeting of the American Prison Association to he held lu Washington, Bept. 30, and to the International Prison Congress, which merges into the American meeting on October S, is the name of Prof. C. C. North of DePauw University. The delegates were appointed by Governor Thomas R.

Marshall. Dr. W. Reelsville.

ness today.

Do It To Your Wall! —Oolitic It!— 1 Dealer: “You say you don t want paint, paper or calcimine on your walls—What

do you want?”

Customer: “1 want hard, durable, dull-finish, sanitary, rich, artistic, restful colors that are inexpensive to buy and can be inexpen^vely spread on the walls—yet show no brush marks or laps —colors that contain no lead, and when they are smoked or soiled they can be washed clean with soap and water, and will last (or years —that is what 1 want." Dealer: “You have exactly described the new Oolitic

Wall Finish:'

Customer: “How much wall does a gallon of Oolitic

cover?”

Dealer: Two gallons cover 600 to 800 square feet of wall—two coats—that’s more than enough for an average room. A few strokes of the brush—and there you are! Oolitic Walls!” Are you the Customer? 1 am the Dealer. For SrHe by badger &Cook Exclusive Agents

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I MYSTE.RY OF A LABORATORY

I i II

R Hutcheson was in on professional busi-

! Mrs. John Cross, of Brazil, is visiting Mrs. Harry Maxwell Miss Ruth Moffett, of Bloomj Held, is visiting Miss Mabelle

Wright.

Paul Strouse, of Rockville, | here yesterday evening.

was

I’UTNAM\ II.LE. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Curtis spent Sunday near Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, of Terre Haute, visited here last

week.

Mrs. W. H. Walden and Nellie Hester drove to Balnbridge Mon-

day.

Dr. Runyan and family, of Ellwood, are the guests of Mr and

Mrs Henry Secrets Mr. and Mrs.

MAPLE HILL. 'Barton Pauley, who has been working for Alfred Johnson, of Balnbridge, is again in this neigh-

borhood.

Carey Payne and family spent Sunday with James Layman’s. John W. Gardner and family attended church at West Union

last Sunday.

Nancy Ragle and Gladys Marshall spent the first part of last

Jackson Goode 'Week at David Boswell s.

Miss Mae Morton, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prevo, has returned to her home in West York, Ills Miss Morton is a netce of Mr. Prevo. S. C. Prevo returned last night from a business trip In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prevo were called to Terre Haute this morning by the illness of Mrs. Chas. Prevo, of West Union, Ills., who underwent an operation in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute this morning. Mrs. Prevo is the wife of a brother of Mr. Prevo of this town. Mrs. R. P. Carpentere and daughter, lionise, of N'oblesville, are here visiting Dr. G. W. Bence, and family.

Floyd Robdrts, of Knighistown, who has been here in summer school returned home today.

McKine Duncan went to Haute this afternoon.

Terre

G. B. Tucker Hume, Ills.

Is visiting in

Miss Ruth Rector will entertain the F. G. J.’s tiiis evening Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway have returned to Louisianna.

H'. B. Sparks, visiting Mrs. W. family.

of St. Louis, is L. Denman and

Biice Martin, of Indianapolis, is here visiting Mr. dnd Mrs. Milo

West.

J. .1. McClanahan, of Brazil, was a Greencastle visitor this morning.

are the parents of a new girl babe, born Sunday. L. G. Wright has gone to Roachdale to look after starting his threshing machine. The wet weather has caused the weeds to get a start on some of the farmets and they have inteiference with cutting meadows. Mr. Watson will start his thresher as soon as the weather will permit. Mrs. Martha Mann and Mrs. Homer Smith celebrated their birthday anuiversarys at Mrs. Mann’s.

G0R IS S REMOVl L) Jones’Corn Remedy quickly and painlessly removes corns. ’ fis safe and speedy. Price 10 Cenls

Sam Colglazier was in Greencastie Monday. James Rogers and family, who were called to the Wabash on account of tlie sickness of Mrs. Roger’s sister, have returned and report Mrs. Norman a little better. Several from here attended the show at Greencastle Thursday. Avis Thomas, who has been visiting at her brother’s, Ross Thomas’ is again in this neighorhood. Miss Louise White, formerly of Illinois, but now of Oklahoma, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Several of the farmers in this vicinity are almost through putting up hay.

Everett Jones is here visiting liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Jones. Everett is a former Green- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schromyer, castle boy, but for the past few 'of Brazil, were iu town this mornmonths has been in Crowley, La. ing for a short visit with frh nds

F. M. Lyons was in Indianapolis this morning on legal business. Dr. W. T. McCarty and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Indianapolis, who lias been visiting relatives in Balnbridge and Greencastle, returned to their home this morning Dr. McCarty is a former resident of Greencastle and at one time practiced medicine in this town. He is the brother of Mrs. A. Brockway. P. R. Christie went to Amo this morning on business.

William Ader and Miss Edna, were in morning.

daughter, town this

The Manhattan Stock Company will tonight oiler the “Slave Girl.' This is one of \\. II. Harder's In test successes and u beautiful Story of tile South during the days of slavery. Helen Forest Russell will lie seen iu the title role. The entii-e company will he seen iu one of their best plays. Com-

plete change of speeialties.

U. V. O’Daniels is day in Terre Haute.

spending the

Tired Feet Relieved Allan’s Foot Powder, Fox’s Foot Relief, Allen’s Foot Ease, Price 25c each.

Jones, Stevens Co

WALNUT VALLEY. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Charley Swope, at Greencastle, Iasi week. Sunday School is still going on at N.o 10. Everybody come. Mrs. Louise Quiulisk’s mother and sister visited iter on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Durham spent Monday with his parents at Green-as-tle. Mrs. Goldie Rumsey and little son Carl have returned to I heir home in Manchester. John Johnson, who has been working near Cincinnati, is spending a few days with his family here. Timer Fuqua and family, who have been visiting the former’s parents, lias returned to their home at Beach Grove.

DO YOU TAKK THE HEKAI.D '

Alfred Hirt was an interurban passenger this morning. S. A. Hays, chairman of the Putnam Ixninty Republican Central Committee, has secured the promise of Otis Gulley, of Danville, Republican candidate for Secretary of State to come to this city next Saturday and address the Republican Mass Convention. Mr. Hays has not stated whether Mr. Gulley will make a stand-pat or an Insurgent speech. Mrs. Serconili and daughter. Vera, of Louisville, Ky., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. William. Mrs. Sercpmb is a daughler of Mrs. Williamson. Miss Hazel Vermilion will return tomorrow from Brazil, where she has been visiting her cousin, Miss Arabelle McCalip, for the past few days.

I INCASTLE. Mrs. Clay Bridges spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Lou Ratcliff, near Morton. Several of the younf folks picnlced at the Shades Sunday. Mrs. Qulnly, of Ladoga, Misses Vera and Dessie Moore, of Lebanon, siient Saturday at Dora Kosher’s. The Fineastle baseball team defeated the Abe Martin’s from Indianapolis by a score of 3 to 1 in favor of Fineastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Ix>aton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hays spent Sunday wjtli T. L. Grider and fam-

ily.

• Mrs. Walter Gfiglin en'tertininf.l her Sunday school class on Tuesday afternoon. ('hamherlain’s Stomach and Live. Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisono .s matter, cleanse the system, > ure const ipat ion and sick bead :» lie Sold by all dealers.

When I was a young woman 1 was seamstress in the family cf Doctor who was one of the most prominent and ablest doctor* in Philadelphia: his home was a three story house in Walnut street below Tenth and was built as were most of the houses at that time with a hack stairway which practically cut the house in two. On the second floor was a large bathroom and adjoining this the doctor had a smaller room fitted up as a laboratory. There were three rooms on the upper floor, one mine, the other two occupied by the cook and housemaid Like most young girls I was intensely afraid of the laboratory, and usually ran past it, holding m> breath and keeping my eyes shut tight; the older women had told me tales of the grew some contents of the bottles and jars on the shelves, of tlie skeleton of a man hanged in Moyamensing, of skulls of notorious criminals and the thousand and one things that only mean horror to a young girl. Only once did I look into this chamber of horrors, and that was on a clear winter’s afternoon. w hen I had run upstairs for something forgotten. But all 1 saw then was a detached bath tub which stood near a door on the opposite ^ide of the room. This door, I learned, opened on a narrow stairase which ran down the opposite wall of the house Into the yard. When I reached my room at night i was usually too tired to worry much about wtiat might lie going on in the room below me. One night in the winter I was even more than .srally tired. 1 locked my door as suai, fastened my one window. which looked Into the yard, turned out the gas and got Into bed. I h: d ;ot sbqit long when I heard some one call, "Mary! oh, Mary!” in such j i troubled voice that I thought it must he the c ook or housemaid tnk< n | suddenly 111. I jumped out of b< 1 j and answered, "Yes, I’m coming! What's wanted?” I opened my door and looked into the hall but could see no one; nobody was about on ray

floor.

I decided I had been dreaming, went into my room again, fastened my door and got into bed, determined to go to sleep at once. I lay with my face toward the wall when some Insistent and irresistible force compelled me to turn toward my door. A light was always buining In each hall of the house and there was sufficient coming through the transom over my door for me to see clearly all the familiar objects in my room As I looked I saw distinctly a w oman rtandlng as though she had just come through the door, though I knew it was locked. She had on a white bed gown, quite short (for 1 could see her white stockings and black cloth low shoes), a black petticoat and a little gray shawl across her shoulders. Her hair was white and her face was the most pitiful 1 had ever seen; it was pallid and wasted as though with a long sickness. and as I looked at her she wrung her poor, thin hands and said, ‘Mary, oh, Mary! don’t let them” and that was all. f Jumped from my bed again, lighted the gas and tunic I to ree what sho wanted me to do, but she was gone. My door was fastened, so was my window*, anil there was no other way to get in or oat of my room. I again went into the hall, but it was silent and empty. There was no more sleep for me that night, and I determined to h ave my place. Next morning I went down stairs about live o’c lock, and as I passed it 1 noticed that the door of the laboratory was open Impelled by the same force which drew my eyes toward my door the night before, 1 went to the tub and looked in. And there lay the woman 1 had seen in my room. Save that her eyes were shut she was as I had seen her, dressed in the short whit* gown, the white stockings and the low cut cloth shoes with the same pitiful white face framed in white hair. I ran screaming from the room, and the cook had to call tin* doctor to attend me, for I went into a violent fit of hysterics. I left my place that day, but i have always wondered who that poor soul was. The cook said she had died of a rare disease and her body had been brought to the doctor's house for dissection. Was she dead when they brought her there and placed her in the tub and did her soul have a tenderness for the body that had cradled it so long and have a horror of its being dissected? Why had she come to me a stranger? I have never found an answer to any of these questions.

True Economy of Muslin Underwear is a Point of Special Interest

We never i.iil ♦ ideuse our customers wi liifcfli Oracle, low |. i.-o.l Muslin Under (In in (iowns. (’nrsei ('overs. Drawers, SkirlTo those w h" have imichusecl of us it is uu sary to repeal that all our Muslin IJariio , made of tl e be-l ol muslin, perfect lit, oi mis pr iporlioiii., no skimping or stiii^n, si/.es. because we sell at such moderate pr Material, -Ivies workmanship, and In ju-t the cpialitv particular women want

our cat* Lie.

me

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Vermilion’s

,*4 3 ft *.*4 >4

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C.^0 fX-' tXJ OC> C C * OC

CJ 8 % &

3

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•50

Our Cooked Meals,

Olives, Pickles, Wafers, Cheese Ca. «ic.i Meat.*, Fn sh Fruits ai.d Bakery Pr^cicls

arc just what you will need for a

out door Dinner.

J’rS

ZEIG & CO.

Phone 67.

Grocers and Bakers. M

>•-3 X" <o>£> - ‘•CM&QGXXSOr

■ t rt .- -ion

KING EDWARD’S FUNERAL AT OPTRA HOUSE TO Ni ;MT 1 KC CiltAMMKClmi-ity Rt-wmiUd Sal ins Multlo' ■Kim, ,1 r . fc.1 "iil sml KnoHcvelt In I'ana. A K inel Hc-artc d Timidi' •An lm „ -'i'N> S ANI> \ IhW S • M) Sistnr .luln-i' lu He I.himI ,.i Alnluiglii - In-w Mist Himw Ik-'KIu-at 7 :.vy A,Inns inn lu cenls ('hildren fi cent CEO. E BLAh Mj r

Fortune Telling

Docs not lake inlo consideration the one ciicnlLl I v woman ’s Imppinesa—womanly health. Tlie woman who neglects her ht illli i* neglecting (he very foundation o( all good fortune. For Without health love loses its lustre and g dd is hut dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This Prescription has, fur over *IO years, been curing delicate, weak, pain^ wracked women, by the hundreds of thousands and this too In the privacy of their homes without their having to submit to Indelicate Questionings and ottenulvely repug-

nant examinations.

Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter/rrr. All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Di- .»*ry Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y Da. Pikrci’s (iaiiAr Family Doctoh Bom, The People's Common -cuse Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition—1000 pages, answ is tluin Enylisb hosts t i delicate questions which every woman, single or m cried, oogtit to know about. Sent , in plain wrapper to any address on re,, pt ul ?! one-cent stumps lu cover loaiiiug only, or iu clutli binding lor 31 stamps.

Ice Is Sacred.

VI VALIA. Sunday school is progiessing nicely at No. 10 School. Large crowds attend regularly. Mr. Alva Boswell and John Knauer are the teachers. Quiet a great deal of corn laid by In this vicinity and thin s are looking bright since the uce.it rain some time ago. Jack Nelson says he wants to make and sell *ltio worth oi brooms this year as he lias in over four acres of broom coin. A good crowd from this burg look in the show last week and reported it fine. Columbus Wells had a line heifer struck by lightning last week. Suppose that the lightning struck a wire on the fence and killed it instantly. Hay making is in full swing and quitte an abundance of it is reported in this place. Some measles yet in this burg. Columbus Wells captured a big swarm of bees. The swarm was the largest ever known to be hived and they are doing fine. We

WANT AD COLUMN

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.. * • •> * <• •> -:-<•**•*’* V AM \| GLEANING—PRoMi

MONEY TO IXIAN on h.. .-<*9 e*'tle etc. See the home l 11 an ^ Real Estate Company. Pureness of the muscles, 'e'* 1 ei induced by violent exe' 1 0 l ’ r injury, is quickly relieved by ,ha free application of Chain!" > l“ l " * Liniment. This liniment is i ,allv valuable for muscular Hie 1 l ' !U1 :iiil always affords quh • llc( oi l by all dealers.

ov | itiisu IT IN THE HI 1 xl ' k

wish him success for plenty of

Ice is regarded with a superstitious ! honey by the time that frost tlies

reverence in Italy, France and England. Common waiters are not allowed to touch the precious product Instead the head waiter hands it out in Infinitesimal fragments with a pair of sugar-tongs Recently the London newspapers have been clamoring for the advent of some enterprising American with an ice plant. Most of the London editors are Americans or have been in America, and their palates yearn for long, cold things with straws in them in preference to the

yeasty British beer.

Mrs. Samuel Stltes called on Mrs. Wells last week. Little Floyd Payne visited ills grandma. Mrs. Mary Wells, a part of last week. Bud Knauer sold Mr. Boes a fine lot of ash timber. Bettis Bros, are cutting it. Mrs. Ola Lancaster, of Vlvalia visited her mother one day las) week.

iUMPHREYS’ utti ilireyt.’ Veterinary Spcdtte* . -i LZ /oi’y Living Tlilny 0,1 • i .). Horses, Cattle, She e IA . .hjs, Dogs, Poultry. \ * . 1 ur rm mts. Milk Fever, l.uu* i. U. t’ur ,,r.tAIAM. l.»ineiitv»ii. l I orUUitK Throat KiiUooll, > V. I , r V. OltMH, Dots, Grubs. L I’cr <’OI UIIS, Colds, InOurftSft. K. F I or « OI.IC, Hell v ■•'he. IH»rrhr«. i.*l, Prevents MIM’A ttHIAUK ll II. i or RIUXKY sod Bladder disorder. I. I. For Ml, IA IIIMKAMKM. Alsnse. Kruudun* 1 II.For HAH CONDITION, Indlftrsllou. At druggists or sent preps * 1 on roooipt of price. 60 cts. oactx.

ROO pngn Kook and Stable Churt to 1111111; up mailed tree.

A Dutch Proverb. Much would have mors and all.—From the Dutch.

MONEY TO LOAN on horses, cattu lost <‘tc. See the Hcuio Loan and Real 1 Estate Company.

HUMPHREYS’ HO':","). MEDICINE CO. i WUUmh sud A uu NSW York*

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