Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1910 — Page 2

FRTTHY, JULY 22. l»|o

F\<TM THRK1

GREENCA3TLE HERALD

THE HERALD

FovmA+< !*♦< PLBL!0MEI> EVKMKG JbX «n h.-y br tb* Stbr ao4 mi Fwfclltitng Co'? z*.' 7 bl 17 bb4 i> ibcssoa S r*«t. OrMncaMU. Ibl r C TH-uEN - - - - C J AR.N'OLXl — E-i. :or*— lrra>« *f aaba- r1»ll«a. ^La T«k.r. tb AdvAbc« <1 M «/ CArr.cr lr. Otf. b«r »•** . < c«f_* r..ugl» Cbplca X c*bt* 4 4 *artLalaa Kalaa > w>a A pi»liratl»a *kKr.a ■. ■ i-.\. kA'-Abl.akal l»*t ikt aSclAi J-W.j frwr. sent u> bur •4ur«a« lb tb« 1 blt*d stAles. for 1144 t >m~—RkiAb.c ■ ric'.ly ia kHvkbC*. » .*4r«4 4a acc«<l4-cl44a mull n-atlcr 4: S-4 (ar«»r. aa'.e. Ir-4

1 <.4(.r.ab«

-No. ii

PUBLIC MONEY. For tbe pfrraoii who kerio i»lv r obB-iert the gueetion of taxation la Its r'-.atiof: to pnbltc affairs there rati he little tat diBsat.gra'tloo asd pro'est. The fa/'t that the taxes are uhfalrly distributed sod that the metier collected Is no - wlse.y exiaea'led tnifft eawt upon one who makes the shkht^st ihTestUra'lOD. Thus in the State of Indiana, we base varceir begun to rare for our insane The hoapitala for the curably insane are overcrowded and It is with difficultr * hat pa’ieufs ste admitted. There is, practically, no plare for the incurably Insane, the on*-1 nospitai being now full, so that they are guartered in poor aiyhiins to the disgrace of the state We care Indifferently for our ep-, ileptics our poor etc We ne-d a p-ison for the criminal.y Inaane, and mere humanity demands that charities and asylums receive many times what they now re-: ceiTe from the state And jet we are taxed, we think, quite to the limit. When we consider ths- the tax we pay the sta’e is b it an .nsignlflcant fraction of the tax we pay the government through the' tariff, and the still greater tax we pay the manufacturer, it becomes apparent that the taxes are not ' Justly levied. On our clothing we pay a tax of from 130 to I'." on, the 1100, and sc, with prac'i all) , all we buy of wool, iron, steel, etc. And the money so rais' d Is foolishly expended on free garden . seeds luxurious offices for congrsasa.en. on battieah.ps. needless postoffices. etc. So our poor, o.r Insane, our feeble-minded must suffer that we shall pay In'o the government needless millions to be squsundered In billion dollar congresses, or pay Into the coffers of the trusts the money the members spent on million dollar summer cottages and ten thousand dollar automobiles. This Is the Iniquity of the indirect tat. that it is extortion and that it goes where it 1* not needed. Is there no way for relief from this incubus upon humanity, life and busln'-sa'’

PLEASANT VIEW. While working In the hay field Wednesday Ike O'Dell, drove his team into a bumble bees nest the bees began to swarm around the horses, causing one of them to kick, snicking him on the leg and breaking it. Dr. Hope, of Uoates■ville, was called to come and dreftne limb. Ola Reese spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs .lease Se< htnan. Jesse Sechman and wife spent Sunday at George Reese's Delbert Hlnkey and family called on Ix,n Heavin and family Sunday afternoon. Clara Heavin has been spend leg a few days with ber aunt, Kate Heavin I>■ r.a Elliott, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives In this neighborhood. Clark McDonald and w.fe, ByTum and Maude Cann&dy, Brother Knetzer and Haraian Oursler took dinner with Mattie Oliver's Sunday. HAPPY HALM»\V. Mrs Sam McClure and daughters visited P L Hubbard Monday Mrs Forest Hughes and children visited her parents, W. T McMalns and wife Tuesday. Mrs John Smith was at Dave Hall's Tuesday Mrs Thompson is on the sick lilt. Wm. Coffman is working for John Brauneman

CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. fhi Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tb*> Mgaaluio of

GSPDE*. Site's

Myr ad- of .r.d.v d .ai .nsect* an 1 aruor-ds of different =pe* w "t the rat,.- -tnacture and hah'.i* .af— or.r *« rueos anm^aiiy Man.- sp ;*•*/ o,- spocad-'ally, whii* othera ire with u* alawya Sc,me are more iLj.rlous in particular localitcea. and o*:.<- - -.niy .n-ier pecuLa- i.:maUi. cc i.d:tic,n.' In o.r warfare w.tfa ietec: p’s - **- z re c.m.ng Biore and x,! “■ 0 tee* me Jods of pre'-r*'or ra'betan of rerc.ee A.- tne p ogre-vN# phy-Pr.au . - pia/ing larger empta. - .pen h giene an) leaa ,pon dr . g - so *n» eator. . ogts- U gl' x at more an-. me,r* study to -he relation of lute-• to ih» r turrouad.ag* so tha’ be maj- befer adv.— o.eefiodv of etslture abich will el.tn.na'e as far as ptw--.r,.e 'h* lor.-!- from them .Such csi- ' irai methods for controlLng :nse< . p*-1# are more »arge!y appl-ya nle to wba- we ma> tann field or -taple crop-) bu- n*-%er*helesa have an app!:ation to the crops of garden ar. 2 orchard The- it is we;; known ’hst maiy pe-'.s n.beriiate over winter .n *be old viii-- stub ole or otner refu-- from a crop which ik left on tne soil. If tbiref -e be removed there will be le*? riance of the peets remaining over . - - immigration from ouuide the nex - -easor, th*'- w:l be fewer .ndivid ;als and ie.- injury tfcan :f tfce r.ad beet , iwM to a/- u.t. . «• - indi.-t jrb-d Othe- garden pes'- such as cut-wom.> - » . n ♦ r ?( If It be p-e^s* t Hj ni«,» ne ^ .-ie;. ute in the fal. -rid thor- ' .’.a ( - * ... Le i -- ,cd by ever -r. to tte w-aih er a .d t.:nr natural eneo-je: In the a-e of mse. -, attacking the roots or »,r‘.ng In "he s'alk.- or vines of plants »net! It .- Imposeiole to reach them *r.h any insecticide It la often possible to so stimulate the plant wt'h a liberal use of qui kl) ava table fertilizer that a fair crop may be secured in -pite of the arack and it is well known that starved pianta are always more readily attacked by in-.-er’q and diaea-e- than tho»e which ar>- vigorous and hrifty B • tbougn much may be done by way of prevention, we must be prepared io give battle 'o the insect invaders of the garden promptly and -ffi< len'.y if we would ->ave oaf crop.-, 'ror-. their attack To a»a.t tb,ir, b> ar, n -e<- and then a'tem^’ To figni it ,il> means fallu/e a-, far a* preventing ■ ,r,^!f-rabie U,- ie conerned Those gardeners who control the!r :nse-v T enemiea most aue•—full) a-e hose who are ouetantly -,t. Mi- wa' h fur them an j snowing the bee, means for handling them ur- prepared to combat them at once .|a,n th-ir appearan e a g-»-d spray P-.rup .Id be part -f rbe c-quiiiient ,f every garden For the -mall gar- - a g<x,d br. ke- (ornpr-**ed air >r knap-ark pump will be n:ost satis 'a, ry while for .arger gardens a carrel pump with an attachment for -prying -everai rows wbeu oc-aalor. Jen.a.-ids or an a- ,matic ; imp gear-•-d 'o the wheels o', the tr.'k will t>e .nd inc.re efv,r..,n.lcrvl of Time and labor The small ompr--ee*: ai -prayer •» handy as It leaves both - - 1 efjl If it is desired to apes’, two or hree small trees, possibly with the of a wepiadder to reach their o; - A -upplj of those In-ec-tltideT. wto*, ai‘ needed every year such as a I- g en, atsefiaie of lead * haleoil -c*ap t <<ci du-t. cvjpper sulphate or r-repai* •; < ;-» .x mixture, should be ..hj in .. r e oeginning of tl.e season, so ihat ne' ime may be lout when an ■ ii e. ii.vision occurs. A - i a- j,c, a es are up and tomato< - a -et cjiit iixry are a out* inf*ated v h myriads of small black 3> v h •* The. perforn prodigies in i,; > which would pu; to shame any olv.ipian winner of ie broad Inp. K; one Of th- e little hee-le:->-ill )un p several feel, we. ral h'inaren times its own length to equal • hu h a 'nan wo ;:d need j Jump a hdif wr r!.n *-quaiters of a mile Many -p , .; rheiu- fl-a t.eetles xiia< k our garden < >ps. but the moat common Is the o vll.il [kitato-flea beetle The fl,-n i,ee'-- have an Interest I n g lifelory !i thai tne larvae stage Ik pa-.- d on ihe ro/M of various common we-ds Here they Uve unobsc. ■ ■ I _n(l Indeed are no' always readily i .and. hut when they trankform to ■dulls the. leave (he native :-nol plu Is and -wa in on the more tooth some (ultlvai rl crope The best means of control so far devised -s to keep the youug plants covered >.i*!i a thick r oa’ of bordeuux it xture. This doi - not destroy the Ix-etie- but In some way acts as a repellent or deteirent, for ihey pa-s bv plants so irr-ated A spraying with honleaux mixture should be given at this time for rhe prevention of dikea-es, at any rate, and to It should be added a hao-pound of parts green P* r Lariel to destroy the ever-present C 1 loradu isiteio beetle. A second P • ng will also nsually be necessary f(/r the la'ei pe»t tt « -axin as 'he young (.Tub* have hatched from the eggs With the pea vines come the large green pen aphides which often become sc, tiumeiou* as to destroy ’he crop This pent first came to our atten'ion In Ifcaa u nd liyou, when it practically destroyed the entire crop of the Atlantic ecjuSt .stat'H. Involving a loss estimate I at IT.isgi'ss) and causing a trie «i e-.ii-aordlnarj rise In the cost of canned pea- Every year since then -eiious Injur from this pest has been reported from part of New Enelaud to garden ur sweet peas Just wncie me Ural of these aphides come

from hr the spring is a Er*'»cw for •ir.r w,ater hah its are no: ksowr. yla his Isttita4e Farther so.Lh they Z-* kftown ’o w.a-e, over on ce v - atd other legumes »otr.e-ijirt-s becotcint «, nutneriius on rrim-.a clover atc dee'roy it and maae no.es-a*- a m gra' on to tie pe* v.ae* Many plat- i:ce wh.ct reproduce tiirc-kt lie win’er for 'he sowtt paa- (he * n•.er n me egg scage nere and :t quite powsibie the eggs o< th.‘ pes may t- discovered on some ocfce- winter be.-’ piaa* The :n)ury done by aphides mx be alx-y-’ ef -ely a"'.t;»'—: To th- - hod and rapid.'y of reprodoctiot. To detect the ftr« appearaice of 'his pe-' ar-o *o rid the vine* of it ea-ly i> ;t* seas.a is of the grea***.’ icj^ir'an e as indeed la figa'iag all aphideKerowewe emulsion dL.T'-d so a- tc contain l'> per coat of aeroseoe or wha.e oil soap one po-nd to six gal-P-nj of water, will be f eir.'l eff-c' - fur spraying A m-e-- cover.tg of ':.e ,T *ge is of no vaiue Tbe ap _ — mas- be bit to kill 'hem and ib.s w-.ll require a *pray with s me fo---and applied from beneath the -in-s The common cabbage worm is ar. ng the Te-i- an-jw:. of ai: gar .nsec, a. both as a larva and in the adult ^age when It become, -he comB*in bla-k-spor.ed. whit- .Abuvze bu 'rrfly. Roar-tbly the nest metho-J j of c-ontrol I* to spray -be yc ing plan - : with ar-enate of lead, one oun-.e to a gallon of water, and seep the foliage covered un'Il they beg.c to head up 1 well. Water heated to 13u Jegre--Fahrente ' will des ;oy all wornwhich it bits with<eut injury to tbe plants. In many sections this pest is no' so mu- o feared a* fi-rmerly, owing to the very -Or »e wo-,- * its natural -lAra.-ti'e enemies in dey, o :ng it Another cabbage pest wh. r* is of'-n held in check by -mall para-.in files I i< the cabbage aphis. The relation or pwra.-ites to Insect, 1 is a matter whU h -hr-uld be st id • i h every gardener so 'hat he may ai-f ! rather than hinder Na'ures iasot j frier 1- But ofren the oabbag- aphi, doe* scrto is injury. cabbag---z'Owe - t in Deleware repcirting tho -ands of ‘ dolli.n- loan from it in recent yea-a. MTiiie oii aiap. one pound to five gaii lot, of water, sprayed on ibe plan: - with oon-iderable force and »' a, to ' rea. h the unde- surfa. -- of ■ .eiTe- : *ill be found effective Ten per c-c' I kerr-ene emulsion is also •ffeetive. • a on ally in;jr«-j piar. -- Where I hydrant water under p-esoj.-- i- availaclr a strong Jet # rotn a g,'jen h will often wash off and desrr ,j the ayi.id'-- f’u - ibl > the ne,- rio - - ahOage p^- s IS the TOO’-tliugg I i- r —p-ai.ik are found »itneiii:g I i’ld when ex*m:n-d tni.- will be fo-nd I - i-ed-le 1 in ’he roots Theye are *t.e young -’age of files, rarber smaul-' ti.-r. but nefc-!y related to the hou-e 6v. whuj depos.t their egg- in the toil nea.- the -temi The losses occasioned by garden pests here and there in our mall gardei,, --em trivial. tfcc,'jch often dis Me singly annoylu? but when we ome v. onslder tje damage done th» IMick crops of 'be whole country It is ■een t«j ta- enortnoc.s In i « ■» C ! -..ie': aswisUD, entoox-log sc of tn--ni'eu ate- deportment of agr.culest i.ated ’hat ju per cen; of th- • al “ c-f -he true g crops of the In. e . j ita''-, r.a lost rtirougfc it- Jepreda- ; '.io: - C-f ln-ect p,-',. At ’he preea-i. time • iIs «odd 'fc<.-refore mean roru* 1 t* ■ ' - V-? -very year from t*-• in-ec. pr«ts cif ga r dec crops it i» evident frou. the un-. i-factory knc,wledge we nc.w nave o: ren.ediefor many of ihe-e- pests ihai tn cj is still ni'irh wcjrk for 'he observant garo'e.ic ’-o-operatiDg with , he tra.Di -nt ,-eulogist to do in d- '-rn-tn e habith of the, r insec ts u, n whi-u iie_kures of control may t - bar* ! ’nd wt-'ie these pe-tg are to be dllirently :■ i<h* much pli-i ,>,••* mtv 1« • ecureo t y the pro«tr»---M /e go em r in rtud.Ing thei.* i alt s unr tra foniiaii i.s. for manv of t i--ni ar most w. .jdntul an! intere*- ing e.--peclally the reiatlons of thr-u natural enemies and with such knowledg* of heir habits they may be much more Mic-cee!-fully controlled. ■ Fowl, as a rule, prefer whole grain, hut whole corn is not convenient to feed to small fowls or young ones and cracked corn is used in it* place. If the puultryman will exau.uie the cra'ked corn very closely he will ;<,r,n find out el-ether it is pure or not. The chi *; objection to it is that i is often full of the ground cob which rm-kee thy corn expensive and ths; i.s '■f no benefit whatever to the chicks It -ome- -t -c ge’s into the gizzard ai d ; i-ausee a sour condition which brings on other diseases Feed whole corn to fowls th t can eat it if they are intended for inark-t. but Unless the cracked aim is exceptionally goon it is better to omit It than to feed the ground cob with it.

The Coming of Unde Bvron

The treatment of live fowls during shipment Is receiving --ome attention fiom trie national humane as.-Delation. It is urged that a regulation shipping coop be adopted which would prevent damage through rough h-nnllng and would keep the birds froni putting their heads through the top. thus receiving injury from other packages placed above. If is also rei. itniended that shipments of squab pig. .ns under six wee.;s of as'* be forbid-ten. The in pression is growlii* that no animal intended for beef mould be carried beyond the two-year period of life, or years at the most. The steer th. t cannot be fiiii-h, at tir -e ages or Is net, -annot be telailvely profitable.

John Ho,man drew an envelope from n;s pucxet and .ooked across the taa.e at his wdfe "A small surprise. n.y dear he »a:<l "Not an unp.eaaan: one*" ,'ohr sailed a Utt> ruefully "It depends on the point of view He s.owly prod., ed a letter. • We are to have a visitor.' he said. “A v.aitor "* she echoed ‘•Yes He says he'll cor e If tfa cow vewlewt.'* What did you answer bitnT* “Nothlfig. He a on his way here now He's costing in person to find out wteener It's convenient." Who Is he. John ' He j xy great-inc;e Id forgotvji a., about hitr. but he hadn't forgotten me He's my mother's Uncle By her youngest .ncle" Uncle By?' Short for Byron. Uncle Byron Train " - And what is he?" He heg.ects to say Writes that -e = been knocking aro.nd a good dt-i.. Sort of roi.mg stone I fancy, c-oor too no do.ut '.Vanta to renew h.s acquaintance with bis dear nephew and in dental.y »:th his dear :*ee—If there is oe» ted where is he to e eep John*" 'T don't thick there is any neces- • ty for wor—ytng about that until we 'uake up our mind* whether we want .iiu or nob He may be quite impossible." "if he comes here John, we are not g' r.g to turn him from .he door And I fee. s.re he woMdn t have written ’at e" : f he wa-si’t fit to com*Well keep him one night, anyway JotlD " You're all r.gb- Clare cried th--yo.ng husband "And If he doesn t prove to be too .ong he can sleep in the ha., oedroocn And If he ia to. long we will have to give him our room and ' amp down in tbe hall bed oom o.rse.ves Read the letter John " “Sure. It ian t much to look at but the spe.ling :s fa.r and the write--eems to ^nder-tand how u> mak--’.itnwelf .nderstoxl Here goes "My tear nephew John You may have voxue diffi ulty in recalling me. but I -m your great .n .e Byron Train •he youngest of y qr great-g.andfath era sons I want to come and see you Jonn and if you have a wife I w^nt to see her. too. I ve been knock g around the earth for a good man;. <-ars and I want to have a little es' and get acquainted with my aur • ivlng relatives. If you cant keep Tie over r ight John, tell me so frank y. I know I'm not much to look at. -it Urn your great-unile and on your ear mothers account—she and 1 ere playu ate n our youthful days— I wan t ’o know you Ml give you i a . anyway and then -ou can let me tow whether It is convenient or no - f or me -o *’ay So expect me most -ny tir e Ooodby until I see you. and my regard- to Mrs. John—If there Is one." Mrs. John smiled. Not nc .th of an index to his character -he -Aid "Nor does it coo Jure up -.ny p. pure of the man We wtr have to see him before we pass ■g- ent” She was interrupted by a quick bU- from ’he speaking tube. • .-. Holm ■ There - the man now." "Good graciois!” cried Mrs. John as she rea e.j for a wandering lock of hair. John ooked around ' Is be welcome?” “He is." John p k--J up tbe tube t get ..an to see Mr Holman" Send him ’.ip." >hn - • > .st a hurried giance about the room. "it's luck his letter reached us Ora'.." she said. "There is something In that." John admitted A muffl.-d creak and rattle from the hul.may announced the stopping of the elevator. A moment later there was a light knock at the door. Sit down and try to look uncon erned," whispered John. Then he opened the door and extended hU hand But the man In the doorway failed to notice this friendly overture. He was a tall man. very erect, with a white mustache, and a somewhat flushed countenance. He was irre proaehably dressed and in his hand he bore a silk hat “I beg your pardon." he said, with a slight Inclination of his head. “I am looking for Mr. Holman, Mr. John Holman." "I am Mr Holman," said John. "Will you come in?” The tall man accepted the invim tlon. “I am Mr. Cuthbert Marsh,” he said, “My wife, Mr. Marsh.’’ The tall man bowed a little stiffly "I am sorry to trouble you,” he said, "but my errand will be a brief one Thank you. 1 will not take a chair." He hesitated a moment. "I have called to meet a guest of yours, Mr. Byron Train.” "Mr. Byron Train,” repeated John "Yes. Is he here?" "No." John replied. "Pardon me, but have you seen him?" 'No. I have never seen him." "Excuse my Insistence. You know of his whereabouts?” "Nothing whatever." The tali man again hesitated. "I am very sorry to have bothered <(>u." he said, "1 was .ed to beiiev*

that Mr Train was her* Lock! * Lg madam Good •trenlng ’‘..i And tbe tall man backed gracefully through the doorway John closed the door and put hia »•< k »g It “What do you thlak of that a laaped „ 1 think we are highly honored. Mrs John repiked. "1 only hope that aur neighbors across the hai. saw the aristocratic Mr Marsh when he dark tned our portals.' Be serious. Clare. What does that old blue-blood want of our great un ci«r . “You den t suppose, John, that he s done anything''* Well, nothing had enough to call Cuthbert Marsh to the fifth story ol an apartment house on a rainy night They both suddenly started It was on.y the squeak of the speaking tub’John hurried to it. "Well?" he ca.ied Then he drop ped the tube Tm wanted oa the house 'phone.' be said “You doa t suppose the office Is on fire’" 'They wouldn't bother to tell me of it" He looked around In the dour- ! way 'TH bet it's some new development in the Uncle Byron mystery.' It was fully twenty minutes later wnen he returned to his room. There was confusion on the wires and he ' had trouble In finding out who had called him. Before he could leavu 'he office he was called again. Bit tbe time had passed rapidly with Mrs. John. Scarcely had the elevator bearing her husband gone down when a light rap at the door drew her attention An elderly man confronted her on j he threshold He was a man of less than medium height, quite gray and his w rinkled face had a weather beaten look He was very plainly dressed, •he string tie about his old style col 'ar was out of place and the soft hat he held by the brim was much the worse for wear "Then there Is a Mrs. John.’ was his somewhat startling greeting. Mrs John suddenly laughed. "Come in. Uncle Byron." she said 1 and drew him into the room and took ' his hat and shabby little bag "Uncle Byron eh? That sounds good.” He stared at Mrs. John "Am I welcome?" "Certainly. Uncle Byron.” "Talked It over with John, eh?” "Yes." He agrees with you?” "About you? Yes.” “Better think it over. I may want to stay.” "Stay as long as you like.” "Honest?” Mrs. John suddenly laughed. Haven't I an honest face?” ">'00 have a very nice face, my dear And a very nice voice. I hope John deserves you.” Mrs. John's face flushed. ' He thinks he does.” "That's different. How’s John*" "Quite well. He will be back In a few moments. Take this easy chair, Uncle Byron.” "I will. Snug little place.” "Rather too snug It’s the best we ould afford She suddenly laughed, i'm glad you are not taller. Uncle Byron.” "Eh. Why?” "P*- uuse we are going to put you nto the hall bedroom. It's our only guest chamber." Rather close quarters, eh? Bui ,ai's all right. I'm used to camping down anywhere. Is there a window where I can get lots of air?" . "Yes." ' F"ne How’s John doing?" "Fairly well.’ "Takes good care of you, eh?” Mrs. John was much amused. "Do I look like an abused woman?' ' Not a bit of it. I wouldn't ask for better recommendation for John \r.d you are quite sure I'm welcome?" "Very sure.” I'm not much to look at. You'll be ashamed of me." "That's unkind.” "So It is. But I didut mean any thing by it. And there’s to be nothing said about paying board * ' "Nothing You are our guest." "Good That suits me." He sud denly fumbled In his pockets. “I'm awfully careless about money. Uould you let me have a couple of dollars, my dear’” She didn't hesitate, jut opened a table drawer and drew out a little pur«e. He watched her closely. "Here it Is. Uncle Byron." I wouldn't want John to know about this,” he said as he took the money. "Then you mustn't tell him." "Good. I like you still better, my dear. 1 can see Uiat we are going to get along amazingly well. And 1 haven't said a word about paying back the money.” Mrs. John nodded at him. "I'm not worrying about that." She paused with a little laugh. "1 think you borrowed It Just to test me?" The old man laughted too "You're as sharp as tacks, my dear. But you'll never see this money again. Rest assured of that." "Very well. Uncle Byron. Say no more about it. There. 1 mustn't for get to tel! you that you had a caller this evening.” "A caller? Who?" "Mr. Cuthbert Marsh.” "Oh. yes. Looking for me, is he? Good.” "He seemed quite anxious to find you.” "Very likely. He wasn't home when I called. I saw Mrs. Marsh. Very impressive woman. Kept me waiting too long In her grand parlor. 1 told her that Cuthbert was the son of my half brother Robert. She wasn't a bit o*ercome by the information 1, I expected to he asked to I ner I was disappointed. She sUoa.-u

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AYegelaldt* Preprint'onCrrAs ilk FoodamlRetjula 1 t in(i Un* Siomatis andBtM’Isil

Infants/Cniiukiv

cm For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the

Signature

Promotes Pi^lionf hfftfuF nessand tW-luniouiis wufer Opium .Morphine norMiut ral. Nor Narcotic. Krnp'orMlkiMmmm Pupkin W ' Jlx .Sauia * hkheU'UhAdseittd • hfvfinintin i.uituoak S*du * Mina SefdClanfarl Sugar • HitS/rytm FUnrr » A; erferi Remedy forCdnsli|>a lion, Sour SloaiadbUiarrhua Worms .Ct iiiMilsimis.Feverish ness anti LOSS OF StXFPFacSirak: Si$nanit* of NEW YORK.

Atb months old ^ Posts -.15^ E *jrc

^ itlf) 'CnwranteecTunderliwF<*jdt Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Ip Use For Over Thirty Years

TM l CKMTAUn COMPANY. Mtw YOMA CITY.

INTFRURBAN TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT FEB. 21. East Bound West Bound

A. M.

A. !

6:05

5:45

7:11

6:45

8: 11

7:45

0:2*

Limited

8:45

10:11

Limited

9:38

11:11

10:45 1145

P. M

P. M

12:28

—1.united—

1238

l:V

1:45

2:11

2:45

3.28

—Limited—

3:38

4:1)

4:45

6:11

5:45

6:28 7:11

—Limited—

6 38

Limited

1 8:37

9:08 11:02

Limited

10:38

.MONOX TIM1 ( VIU). NORTH BOUND 1 Chicago Mall .... .. l.tta C Chicago Express 12:2)wl lt» F. Uek and Laf a oo . n i’sl 12 F. Lick and Laf i . frHiyfl SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mail 2 :0a» 5 Louisville Express .. 2:llgL 11 Laf. and F. Lick ar. o .. Lligl fl Laf and F. Lick ace .. i ll gl All trains run dalh N. U Heed, Aft I

Trains arrive here from Terre Haute dally at 8:11 p. ni and 12:85 i. ni and stay at Greencastle station >ve.’ night.

PURE Hamifacturec*

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New Business Deal

Phone No. 30 For rubber tired cabs for all tail or city calls, day or night. Priceil cents. Prompt service posItlkM guaranteed at all times. Ulveuijdl all ;*nd we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and funeralid| hort notice. HARRY COLLINS oorensor to H. W. Gill, GreeacMB Transfer Company.

We are prepared to serve our patroas with a good quality of manu-

factured lee every day. -AI L PHONE JS7

GARDNER BROS

CHICHESTEK S PILL!

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Location of Fire Alarm Boxes

Dealer la

For Fire Dept. Call Phone No. 41

NO

21 31 41 51 Cl

321

32 42 52 C2 72

212

23 43 53 G3

LOCATION

College A zenue and Liberty Hanna and Indiana Jackson and Daggy , .,. Madison and Liberty .... W alnut and Madison .... •Fire Dept. Headquarters Hanna and Ciown Bloomington and Anderson Seminary and Arlington . Washingtno and Durham Washington and Locust .. Seminary and Locust Howard and Crown Main and Ohio

College Ave. and DeMotte Alley .

Locust and Sycamore .

1—2—1, Fire Out.

'Bor rung for all telephone calls

tiea) Estate. Insurant™ aad Coal No. 21 .Vnith Indiana swt cast*.. Inti. : s : t > t* OBe **

{Elect riP ; Bitters | r-ucceed w.ien everything t*

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In nervous proqtrati n , 0I ™

evaknesscs they are 1 '

remedy, as thousand- „ .ur r3 ,teH««r It is the best vnecl.ee 1

over to.-tgf ists 1 ° un ^

DO YOU TAKE ’•hr HKBALD' YOU TAkK ,| 'H K

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director

urhkncastle, inu.

12 ami 14 North Jackson Si 1

Telephones MO n

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