Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1919 — Page 2

r\GE TWO

THt GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY. AUPUST 11. 1919.

HERALD

Night Fly Fishing.

I The fiiirstioii n•* I" whcthpr nr not

— | trout will rise to fliex l>y tnoonllRl.t is Entered as Second Class mail matter i.ne llmt has Ioiik been dis<Hss..<l In „ ... i .ml the \iliroii(laeks. A numner of A'llat the Creencastle, Ind, postoffice | ; A ^ , h ,,v

Charles J. Arnold --.Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and ly S. Jack-

son Street, Creencastle, Ind.

TELEPHONE 65

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Herald (By Mail Strictly in Advance) One Year Four Months SI Less than four months 10c a week (By Carrier in City) Single Copies ~e Weekly Herald-Democrat One Year ^ E x Months 60c Three Months •’•■e Single Copies 5c

Cards of Thanks. Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each. 1

Obituaries.

All obituarie ; are chargeable nt the rate of $1 for each obituary. Addi- * onal charge of 5c a lino is made for

ad poetry.

juivi- taken I catches of trout hy n.ixmllglit t!> fishing. Others of the v noils hretlireu. tio vcver. have merely vuiih'il when one sp«.:ip- of snnt’liig the spcklcil ones uiuli-r Die light of tlte

June moon.

Some tKhertnon clnlm to have taken them that way. while others say it is on rely a ti<li story. Apparently about tin nt'ly way one cun prove it to his own satisfaction is to go some moonlight night to waters where they know trout are ttiul try it for themselves. There Is. however, no iloubt regurilihg hrown trout taking flies at nlglit, at least not In some waters. Arthur Mini'll Malone recently secured seven I fine hrown trout from Salmon river, 1 whose waters were liatheil in moonlight at Dio time. Siirttuae Luke Daily

Item.

Honor for the Cowbell. Never iigatfl can tin* cowbell he 11 hi I, ci I upon as snrieihing merely httcolie, rotntiionphice tiud itt-l tariatt, ii.nnotlng at lost for the elty man memories of idling away it summer holiday in the ooiintry. What the eowhell lias meiint to tlio o.mntrv ho\ In etirly rising to do stuhle e tedious hunting through sw tom lands for the heifer w to have no homing instinct

KING OF ALL “RAINMAKERS’'

Makes Eig Demand on Horse*. j

The English Derby "its run w. bout Secret of Success of Solly Greencup,

n break from 17so until 1914. In 1915) Die Ei sum stands and course were put to other even more Important uses. A substitute Derby which can not count was run at Newmarket In 1915, 191(1. 1917 and 19ls on a strn ght galloping course. Tlte Derby . nurse on Epsom downs is left handed, and consists of two straights and a turn—tin* historic Tattenhfim corner. It is oltcn tallied an unfair emit sc and a rogue s paradise. It may lie the latter, but it refers to man rather D an to horses. A horse to win the Derby must lie possessed of the ability to start o.T quickly. III. needs pace as to he well placed tit Tuttenhani turner, and he

Who Is Well Rsmemb rcjl in the West, Was Simple. Given nil Ingenious mind and an rye t i business, a live man can make money out of almost any old thing. Perhaps you reinctnbor the extraordinary success scored some years ago I v Solly <iitelieup, the rainmaker, if not, you can road his record in a portfolio of newspaper clippings collected ah the wilt front Nome to San Diego, front eastern Oregon to western Kansas. Solly Creencuii. Indeed, occupied for a while a position unii|Ue in the tiliiials

Slaves in Abyssinia.

Tlte Inhabitants of Die Cemirn conn try in Abyssinia are pat nits. They apl>ear to believe in a divinity inhabiting Die sky—not to he identified with the With of Die (Inlln—and also in erimdary genii dwelling on the ear It Slavery Is not ntllelally ree..gnir.ed, hut it exists in fiter, though with ' mie extenuation In form. The shite is not free to change his master; he is put in chains It 1 suspected of nil intention of escaping; lie is Iteati u if he does not work or march at 111" will of his master, nnd he receives no pay. (in the other hand, if he can he ‘'presented" he cannot he openly sold, and must !e designated galiare (subject) and not buria (slave). Even these ditYer-

. puiecii in i inn iiii.ii.i | ( ,f meteorology. Scientists might doubt j euees disappear in distant provinces must he able to come i,awn hill turning j and cynics might scoff, hut whenever up,, Ccinirn. and in times of disorder.

sharply till the time. And then he must possess siatniua to httisii l.... long straight. The horse Dint w.ns the Derby must possess all Ihese ipta.-

it ies.

tldf he al Tltose who will nol submit live us fu*

■

‘‘Island’’ in the Air.

Three miles soiilh of th" Mesa Eti- ^ eatihada lit Mexico is jt splendid 'lit

me.t of fantaslie erostoii-

in tlie air; it rock with overhanging sides nearly 409 feet high, 7n acres in area mi Die f; rly level top, imlented - • With counties', buys, noteheil witll dir/.y elitism- . Tlte greater part of the I Si. nd iwerhams the -eji like it huge [ ! mushroom, and on the lop stands a j -nwii which for artistic eh.iiin. otli- j tHihigieal |aterest and rnmantie history | la's III, knov.ii peer. Tills little town of Aeottia is one of Die prcliistorie I'ueldo areliiteeture. It was only with inconeiivaliie labor this island town in tin* . air was built. It was reached by a j mere Hall of toe holes up the stem of

gitives in the forests. Cicero on True Law.

True law is right reason e,inform (tide to nature. uniMTsal. uni-hange-i, I dr. eternal, whose ei.iutmiiids urge us to duty, and whose prohibit!

Neither

any dl peiisa'i iii for i*"t oheylrtg Di uni versa I law of Justice. * * * It is not otic tiring ai Rente and ittmtli at Alii ns; oi'i. thing loday ;iTid a other toinorrow ; hut in nil tine s and nations this universal law tntisl fi ri vrr reign, eternal and In p-rishalde. It Is the sovereign nunter and etn

• "iniisiironni.” The :

lint known. « Xcopt ati> old in lo40.

1 oi I I Unit il

and Mrs. William Peck left morning for Niagara Fulls, where they will spend several days’ vacation. __ o HERALD WANT ADS. PdY BIG

How About Your Fall Plowing? CALL AND SEE THE MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRATOR.

4 cylinders; Over Head Valves; Self Starter; Electric Cover nor; even speed under all leads frem 1 to 6 miles per hour All gears enclosed and run in oil. Operator drives from implement used and not from iractor. Has differential lock and many other features that are not found on other makes. Just a look at this tractor and you Will be convinced. We have the best on the market.

Pertaining to Cork.

«\»rk I s il»»* ‘»utrr hark <»f iin *‘vi*r* oak. li Is not llit* tru<* hark or skin ol* tho tivr through which the sap c'irctiinu s. hut a spongy layer of cHlular !is -no fonnod outside It. After a fcw years the outer covering falls off. In Spain and Portugal, tin* meat cork producing countries, the process is anticipated, for the hark is run out (*v« ' v m\ or eight years, tin* lr«*es »• ntinuitr.. to yii*l(l good crops lor KM) to 1 , i a i s i *ork for >.toppers was usod in < ‘.ito's time, LMO P*. i“U^hler than ooj !;"* is a eomtiarison used hy llnnieo. j'l l o peculiar cork stoppers for chainpairno hollies wen* invented hy a BctieIdlciine monk named Peruguoa at the al he of Hantvilliers, about A. I). ]U7u. 'I he name « ork i< derived from cortex, the hark of a tree.

; ways got ’em. Moreover he didn’t | work on “Ihe heads I win. tails you- j j lose” principle of sotne oilier rainmak- | j *ts. Solly Ureenntp. when he once do- | elded he could produce rain in a given J ! district, always htn ked liK opinion • with hard cash. If he asked the farm- I • « rs to put up Sl.OiM) for an inch of |

n > , ! ' 1 rain, he put up aumlier , l '1 nt)0 hint' If j restrain us from evil 1 ' as a forfeit in case he failed. And la* | the senate nor the people can give

always won.

iJreencup never explained his meth- j oils. All the farmers wanted was the j lain. All (ireenciip want«*d was the ] money. With ih« i *-ulr hoth v ere I salislh*d. His apparatus consisted of | a Hag pole, an electric hatfery. a kite with a metnl tail lind an air hnlloon i filled whh a tnysterhuis gas. If scien- J lists demanded the reason for these j contrivances, he shook his head and j

smiled.

Sometimes Creem-np would have to ! slay a long time in a locality before j he eoidd find the exact combination J necessary to coax the* wet forces Into j ad ion. Sometimes he had to confess i that the* dry- were* too strong for him, . pat! as soon as he posted his forfeit t ami set up his apparatus tin* ele*sire*d ! moisture followed in a few days. Onco in Klsitinre valley he gave tl ground a goeid soaking for a paltry j Sj.r,oO. thus saving a sl.OOO.Onf) grain i

crop. Of course* he* much* a tidy for- . ,,0 I ,S 1 turn*, vet at the* time no on** ronshlore d I h<*nM.

, • . " i , » i , i ,i.. ida In ^t re*! thing from tin* i a nut

his charges e xorhitjuil. Ami **n e»t \ Immin i

..ti . , i i... - uorthwnri.1 to the* great

aeimitleel he was a gooel sport. As lie* , This is a vast pratne to’uie**l hy tit h»ss that came drifting «lown iro.u Mi

TAI SHAN A SACRED PLACE Chinese Mountain Said to Be the Oldest Perman.-nt Place of

Worship on Earth.

Tlion* are live saeffl tnmitititin^ in China, nml Di* sa'-n-tl /if all l" Tal Shalt, tin' Ctvat ntoutilaifi. s-id to li.. tho oldest iH'fiaaitoat I'laeo of wor-

ship In Die woi‘M. In 'JtiOtl 15. C. lai ^ „ j,,

Shan's orest had lie.", a iej:nlar svelte gnnfs are (levelopInR a ill-

Sniitli tanrrle.1 rrivate Jm-kson, n re t.irio.il snl.tloi*. who also nttniml her lit a SliMKH) )iolivy. Infltienza matie hit- a widow a third time in less than two years. The war risk bureau de.;>tos to make known her address, doubtless feal'lnjr that site would he inundated with offers of marriufte.

Brother to the Mosquito.

The iirolotta'iMl ilroiigiit lias prodtii'e l a prollflv host of inserts, and certain

j.cior oi ail thit'-s. (lo.l li.iaseit is i:- author, its iirottioEMtor. Us ettlorvi'r. And li" who dors not obey it (hr t; ota liitnsrlf, and dors viobuire to tlie May aatuie <il ta in.-—''irrro.

of sacrifices and prayers for nobody knew how lot11/, Emperors and l> " rr olllclals. even (’otifiielus Die V.'isr, Journeyed tip Die loir--, narrow trail of Till Shan to entile ta ar to Die Und of Hcavett and Earth and made their

prayer^ 1 ^tei»* Ilini.

Since tltose days of simple worship, many temples and shrines have been built on TttI Shan's sloi.es. Buddhism, Taoism, ('onl'iirlatilsm. all are represented, and there are temples, too, to the J.ady of the Mountain, who Is railed hy some a fairy, hy others a jroddrss, and by others the spirit | or sotll of the mountain. Whatever j her diameter, the lady I' well rrpre- ' seated on her mountain top and her

shrines are popular.

The journey up the mountainside is | neroniplislied hy the travder partly in a swindm; chair supported hy ( li!tie-r ( hearers and ptirtly on foot. Tint "Waj j consists of tt trranite walk, interrupted | every little while hv ll'dlts of steps which strrtdi on and on and become steeper and deser to”, tII' !' until the piluriui has rnoimted (‘..ddO steps and the fieak of Tai S!r:ti D rraelieil. lirre there are more temples and | tltl'-k ini rtise and -i-avr old |iri< sts wlr antiotinee tt pilarim's preseare to the pods hy l-inpinp deep-toned he'ls.

slalid [ S ui-

Thomas Buggy £ Hardware Co. 10-12 South Jackson St. Phone 699

The Bells of St Paul’s. The hdls of St. Paul’s rathedrnl, at London, are ruiiK on Sundays, holy days and special occasions by twelve members of Die Society of * ‘oilr"e Youths. To heroine it member of this society very severe tests have to In* passed in I'umpiinolouy. The duty of chiming tlie hells for the weekday services falls upon one titan, who, hy passing the ropes through a series of pulleys ami bringing them together, is enabled to chime six bells hy himself. lit 1 chimes Die hells for the S o’clock service, starting at 7 :45 with two bells for ten minutes, then ringing one bell for five minutes. I'or the It) o'clock and 4 o’clock services he chimes six hells for ten minutrs, then otic bell for five minutes.

China’s Canal System.

From Die llimalayan inoiitrcins east-

ward to the present 1‘aciiic < 'list, a distance ol more than 1 ni ies. Die country was formed h\ smces-ivo elevations of vast mountain cS>:ii!,-, I The valleys intervening between these ranges rentained rh-h alluvial s, :t, well suiteil I'or Die raising "I immense

• the sttstemifinn of man and A filled to this is the great

idle way off i-' rhnnging a slie . rock, called ’"I

Ding

fe." |:er used to

Die

ise the go. I he spared.

pointed out a rock i '' ar preeipiee. From I il" Itoeic of the Love I ' who hud sick rein- I t tli ■in .civ* s. Imping I of one life would j so that the other j Now the dangerous , l

concerting interest In ankles, says Lon don Daily Moil. Some women are wearing linen bandages as a protec-

tion.

An official nt the Natural History museum. South Kensington, states that .the chief offender Is :t tiny Insect bonrii the long name of OrlilerotntUR (lot suits, which breeds In estuaries and lores inland. It is to be found all around London, especially on the Sc

rev downs.

Another bloodthirsty gnat Is D I’nlhc ris. which is labeled al tlie n si util a' “pnrtleuh.rly troublesome in the evening. It- Idle D severe, an with mnny people causes bud sores. Spanish Birth Rate. v,,w R is •'> ttpaln that they are I i -ttming to worry aliout the ris: death rate and the failing birth fir * . Dr. Cortez Ornnn presents in 1.1 S M. dieo (Bareelomtl stiitisties for .■ (t-iil years, liowing that In 191'.’ tl •' ,lentil l: e was -I d per E-t’ 1 p •a’ ti,,n. and Dmt by 1917. b< :'.ee Die mu; of tlie pandemic of induct ! i d risen to ‘-’e.Ki. And the term fell from 1.t'.9 per tltou-tind in i 1

to ‘.’9.‘J in 1917.

Official liguf. s for 1919 atte nol ; f.vat'elile. i'tlt in tin :• "f .' it,., ih a.lti rate t'o* a ill t 1 ' t y-

e ligtil irmal I'

e the bil'tll ■ - for ittm. ea.use of t’

;:.E NCVELG

< ’hina

irirw \v<*al!hy (Jiti iicup n» v<>r ljivi* Iiimvclf frills; nor HN>r.ni<**l ili<* till** of ! ‘ }irofi >sor.” Tin so MiiiiL s \\* r«* aft* r- j ward roiii* inKori 'l to his oiv'lit. A f(*vv yoars hlto (Iroonoiip \v» nt jn*r- j nmiHTitly out of tin* raiimiak'mL husi nos**. In a ^trof*t car ho h*st his |»’ft foot, which had to ho aiopr.tatod sihovo tlio aiikh*. After that lor h*\o or monoy ho rofnscd t** «'\pcri-

ii,Hit witli tho woathor.

Whon tho soorot of his saiccoss was finally rovoal<*d sonio oarpin" fnonilisis rsdh’d h!ta mako-holiovo. lit* n**vor * laimod. Iik»* anothor famous porsona^o. to ho in partnership with tlio Almighty. IKit at least ho had dor-o soiuotldnc that noliody in Mu* world

had o\ or dono heforo.

He had eapltalizod a oorn.

nvd. ami |>ilL r rims an* foreod

' ids in tlu* ecuiv* n- j

desorts nf tin* north. This ph in Is in toi i*rt<d hy mimoinns eanal . most important of whioh is tho Hrand canal. 'I l is n<*t\Mirk of canal I < l la.'o 1 ' ayos furnislual pooplo x th t aiM*''* of transporlation. and also water supply fur tin* Irrigation of <

Big Private Telephone Exchange. Tho sizo of tho privato telophnne oxchaujro ^rows with tho oroetion of ovory hotel or nffieo huildin^ of any eonsidorahlo proportions. Tho lar^ r ovf ox or constructod Is that of a N’cw

York hotel which has hceti rooontl.x | tho ^roat of her hi^lim sK. oponod to tho piihllc*. Tt occupies I

I >. i v S ti rr 'iii '

Lawn Tennis Old Gfcr.'?

It may ho said that l.'xx ) aN is

at loast throe centuries- ohl. having hccii filayed in xxli* . < c • <•!)

Klizahcih was * ipci t:*h at

ham. In Hampshire, h\ tin* • arl of

I (art ford. Sirutt. ipiotinj from Nhdi-

nl’s “Hro^ros.s of Qm < n i ! /.ah* Mi. ' tolls us that ‘'aft* r ilinncr. ahout .‘I o’clock, ton *'f his loi^Nhip’s s,.rvatits. all Somersetshire men. in a -ipiare ^reon court. heforo her majesty’s winI dow. did haiiK up lines. MpiarinK out

Mie form of a tennis court and mak** a

. cross line in the middle. In this square ! they. hoiiiK stripped of their doublets I played. Ii\»* to live, with liandhall, to

OPERA HOUSE

A Cook, Prop. & Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows

Mgr. Show Starts 7:00

PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHCUT NOTICE

Protecting White Heron.

Venezuela has pit's,-il a rigid ruling for the protection of the white henm. one nf her most imiHirliillt smrrccs of revenue. The egret nr wliite lierull produce* Die delicate plumes nlmnst worth their weight in platinum, la the limiting season finia July to No

square lee, of Moor space, having an operating room lit* foot long by 15 feet wide, x terminal room !I0 feet long ami ".5 feet wide, a rcstmntn

' Lake Periodically Disappears. In Cciirght. near Vhidosta, there Is n lake which di'iippi .11' ever) three

feel h\ 15 feet nm! ii locker and wash- ! or foot- years and then comes buck inotn :«l feel by 14 feet. The nper- j again, no matter wliat the weather Is I,ting force con-is(s of one chief opi r- , like Tlte lake is three miles long and i,tor. one iiHsIstnnt chief operator. | three ipinriers of a mile wide, with an eight supervisor* nnd 119 iDtemhili!*. 1 aM rage depili of 1-’ feel of water. The ewitchhoHrd eoti'ists of twenty- j Ther inittiral silhlerriiiieiin pas-

lliree positions. Thirteen positions

to .'ip*’' : I to th( i it uni (’Uineso’ m

WILL EE WONDERFUL RGAD H.(,hwvy cf Solid Cmnite in Die Rocky Mountains a Rival of the Appian Way. Taking t-.ample from tho famous Appian way. which has the name of being the lirst great road undertaken by tlii- Romans as tt public work. Die Mine of Colorado, witb the help of an appropriation hy tlie Enited Stateg'lvernment. Is building' a highway of solid granite In Die Rm-ky moimtains. No other highway in Die world, it is predicted, will provide travelers with so umgiiilieetit a seotde setting, close to u sheer fall of ll.otkl feet on the, other side of the great concrete posts ntnl cables that will safeguard vehicular traffic. One gets tut Idea of the road from tho praeDeal statement that It Is costing S'Je.OOt) a mile to build. Like the Appian way. on which long stretches of pavement first traveled over .’MKl-odd years before the Christian era. still remain pnictlealiy perfect, the elmirman of the Colorado highway commission believes Dint Colorado is creating a work which will defy the centuries and stand, on completion. it' the most wonderful road in the modern world.

Rc-tc Egg He

•if ,

the “patte Ie

ceord h fell king t ettii Al: .at eighteen an liegan to mount sic ’lit lr 1 siippiy of Nick < ’ exhausted, say - Die S

ate equipped with telautographs used for paging and Announcing only. The swit, hhniird Inis a capacity of .T.'?49

vemlier—tlie feathers nitty he collect- J extensions atul iso trunks. I lie hotel

has telephone service in ,*jo-lt of Its

ed. Tills does away will, killing and trapping of Die rare birds Collectors of customs must he certain Dmt the feathers passing through Iheir hands for export have not been pulled from slaughtered or captured herons. The white heron haunts are found beside the waterways and lakes of two Yen ezttela states Apure and Bolivar.

Albert E. Smith Presents EARLE WILLIAMS In the Five Part Photo Play “The Highest Trump” A Mystifying Secret Service Drama Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature

Vitagraph Comedies Presents “Flips and Flops” A T wo Part Comedy f eaturing Vitagraphs Famous Frolickers

Origin of Drinking Pledges. Fledging PHi-h other in wine was In reality nothing more than the survival of the once universal custom of parties drinking together In ratitleiition of u hiirgaln. It Is in this sense Diut some Jewish and Kiisslnn couples drink wine at their betrothal i eremonie*. The Hebrew, after drinking, dashes the vessel to tlie ground, in memory of Die destruction of the Temple; whereas the Russian tramples the glass beneath his feet, with the pious wish: “May they thus fall under foot and he trodden to pleres who shall endeavor to sow dissension and discord bet ween us.”

sagos hetieiitli it. through which Die wuter passes off. It takes two or three weeks to disappear, when a munituoDi Imsin is left in Its place, which furnishes .a lieailtifltl sandy benrh. After a month or so Die water

2.7'isi rooms, and there are forty piddle j begins to return, and then in a couple telephone booths serve,I hv four ; of weeks it (s the same maglliheellt switchboards ,oniieele,l with the main ' stretch of water as It was Ih‘1 ik’e. switchboard. The following gives sotne i - id, a of a few of the Itenis which | ., _ . . ..

Always Peace In Library.

Walter Savage Ealidor, pugnacious with friends and enemies alike, was at peace In his library ; “We enter our studies and enjoy a society which we alone can bring together. We raise iin jealousies hv conversing witb one in preference to another; we give no offense to the most illustrious hy questioning him tts long its we will and leaving him its abruptly. Diversity of opinion raises no litniull in our presence; each Interlocutor stands before Hs. speaks or is silent, and we ndj, urn or decide the business at ottr

leisure.”

Father'* Taste. Henry's father always prided himself on his taste In Die selection of socks and ties, hut it remained for his young son to take the conceit oat of him. At a recent sale of neckwear he bought a new tie for the boy. On presenting It there was not as much enthusiasm displayed over the gift as be could have wished. When father left the room Henry turned to his mother and said: “flee, innrn. Dll* tie looks to me like a piece of upholstery."

Naturally. A mucilage factory in New Jersey recently burned down, throwing 400 people out of employment. This misfortune has cast a glu'etn over the entire community.—Boston Transcript.

make up part of the telephone sys I (cm : (MO fuses. 1.170 condensers, ‘J.- . too relays . r i..'t.70 lamps. ,'tN.5on jacks I 75n.Olio soldered connections. 7.9Jti.tstO j

feet of wire.

Briton* Build Biggert Plane.

Tlie Tarrant Air,'raft ('onstruetlon company of Karnhorough, England, has Just finished building the biggest air plane in the world. It is a trlplane, tile ml,idle plane of which Is RD feet wide. Above and below Ibis are two planes, each 9S feet long. All these planes are 15 feet 2 Incites deep. The body Is 70 feel long (20 feet longer than the biggest biplane), nail Die height is .'{7 feel. The pilot’s seat Juts out 12 feet beyond the line of the planes. The body of the machine resembles a whale in length and girth, with a great hlunt-ended nose. Between the planes are six Naper-t.lon engines, each developing 500-horsepow-er. Eoar of tlietn operate two-bladed tractor propellers; two of them fonr-

blnded ''pusher" propellers.

Jap Industry Hard Hit. During the war the Japanese zinc Industry was very prosperous and large profits were made on ore which was hn|Mirted from Australia nnd Die Erench Indies. The signing of the armistice, however, has dealt a liar,I blow to this Industry, and It is re)K,rted that It costs 1(200 a ton to produce ,la|e ttnese zinc, while tlte market price Is only $197 a ton. It Is expected that this will result In a request for subsidies and import protection, since the deposits of Japanese ore are of such Inferior quality that competition with Imported ore cannot be met successfully.

The Trouble with Jimmy. Jimmy was considered tlie had boy of Die neighborhood, as he was always teasing the boys younger than himself. At last in self-protection sev oral of them got together and gave Jimmy a good whipping. Leslie’s mother was greatly shocked when she learned that he was mixed up In Die affair. But Die boy defended himself vvlien she questioned him about It. "He needed a licking to teach him a lesson." he said. “He Is always so ungood."

Country’s Largest Industry. America'* largest mHUiifacturing Industry Is Iron nnd steel. The pig Iron recovered in smelting Iron ore amounts to at,out 25 per cent of the raw material'. The equivalent of about 14 per cent is driven off by volatilization In the coking of the coal; In the process of smelting a further 40 per cent escapes In gas, fumes nnd dust, and the remaining 21 per cent represents the slag.

Quite Comfortable, Thank You. A comfortable widow is Mrs. Amanda Jackson, colored. She i« drawing three K57.50 pensions. ,,r SI72.50 a month, for Die loss nf three , Vushnnds during the war, and will (it'iiw that amount for 20 years. Mr*, .lopes' liushtiud died >.f splniil meningitis soon utter entering Die service and taking „ut tt xio.ihni Insurance policy. The widow married one Smith. He took a maximma life Insurance policy In her favor and vvgs klilcil if Then Mrs. Jones-

atain. 'Ill, has made t

poptilurity.

ago his sti!

until Die I sinks vvt

li:s return to I'.-vine was tin-xpi c It was not the res tit of an ink c: campaign, for the pttltlislicrs tiie pupcr-hoiitid hooks do not n,iv t se. They depend instead for the 'ale of their hooks on the li-as prlt.' it. tba, hack pa: "s of each vnliliti' Anil Nick Carter was not the only number of the "paperbnek" tribe t" return. All, ’tile old favorites—Lain : Jean Llbhcv. Bertha M. t'lny, Mrs. I D. E. N. Sotithwortli and Augusta .1 Evans—have "come back" surprisingly. , Five years ago everyone was v- II ing to (ire,lift that the movies Ii ! killed the production of cheap hooks Thrills could he tihso bed more qtt • I ly from tlte screen than from the p ' ed page—ami Die price was the s I'ubllshers of the paper hook' oc uncertain whether their old r> a !•: public Inis tir'd of the motion p imc or whether a new class of readers k - arlsen. (if one thing they are ci : a D.otigh. lhe dcniuml for the lo ami 1 cent honk has increased fourfold I' it were not for tin* lucre:.'",1 cost • ' production these publishers would I" reaping the harvest of tlu ir lives. Stories of American life—as see-. ' Bertha M. t’lny an,I other writers her class and defective stories mi n't in demand. Fortune tellii hooks and letter writers also have large steady sale. “Dream" * were never so po;itthtr as they are hth.y. their publishers say. VDVERTISE IT IN THE III RMH

* $ s s

MONEY

On Household Goods, Pianos, Vehicles, Live Stock and

t3 Automobiles

NOW

Is the time to lay In your winter coal. If your cash is low, see us, we will loan you any amount from $25 to $3.00.

LOAN

INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3, Conner Block. 17 and 1-2 E. Washington St. AGENT IN OFFICE THURSDAY, „ MaM

!_ mmm, r:- w- hmm n mtiiiiHiiiu 1 : mu imiiiwiiMilM

ilffli ^

Back of Your Success Three things*are essential to your success: A Bank Balance. A Bank Acquaintance. A Bank Credit. Build and maintain these three essentials at this bank. We are ready to co-operate with you. We invite you to become not merely a depositor but a business friend.

The Citizens National Bank THE BANK OF SERVICE ii tWHi ’.»"wri".:-- art' - « « *iiisiwiKc«ii''r*ii!iimiii!i , »iiiiiiit'n"' mm • •