Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1920 — Page 4

PAUE FOUR

fft GREENCa^Ti L HtRAli

TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1920

..NOTICE.. On and'afterjMonday, 34pril 12th, 1920 We the undersigned have agreed to do business on a CASH basis. ^1? The high cost of Dry Cleaning Jinaterials -liigh cost of Lining and other expenses make this necessary. J. R. JOHN A. O. WHITE

Following are Our Prices for Cleauing and Pressing:

MEN’S LIST Coats 11.00 Vests -25 fttnts .15 Three Piece Suits 2.00 Tivo Piece Suits 1.75 White Pants 1.00 1 ancy VosJS .35 Heavy Overcoats 2.00 Overcoats 1,76 Tap Coats 1.50 Fur Collars, eirtra. Boys' Suits, ?1 and up.

LADIES’ Lltfr Waists. Plain $1 and up. Skirts, Plain $1.0( Semi Pleated 1.25 Full Pleated, $1.50 and up Hoflln Suits 2.00 Tailored Suits, $2 and up Tailored Suits, Fancy, $2.50 and up Indies Spring Coats, Short, $1.50 and up. Ladies’ Spring Coat, Long $2.25 and up. Cras-enettes 1.75 Bath Robes 1 75 Kimonas , 1 50 Gloves, short .20 Gloves, Long .30

Prices for Pressing:

Suits Presses

.75 Ladies’ Suits Pressed 1.00

We do not guarantee against shrinkage. We do not guarantee silk, either in cleaning or dyeing

LOW IN SCALE: OF hU.oAMiV Cave Dwellers in the Canery Islands Practically Live as Do the Wild An.mais. fY! 'Ill <*:l VIMlw.'IItT-' *'•! tl.TV'llts In t i ■ < 'iiiiiri.' a tv at A’al.-iy a. in lln islm. | linin'! I':iiiar>. Tin* uauit ni'M i - Ilte ••llinut's h’lri'iuv." anil tr'i’i* n (lisliilK'i* i'. ■ |i!:n t- rl.iselv r«*. se:ii!il a ruhlilt'Uiiit'Mi •*: a hniieycoriii > mi ruling wIili !>*■.■•. '!'he iiivn> ar • in an nr Inss iti lerracns nn the sld** nf a sleep rock. nvci'IiMiUlag a gli“ii a nl river liml. A:aInSn supplie tile enlire group nl’ the < miaries with clay pots, every riivn laivh.g ils own set of rude tippliniir. s for iimkiag tints, and the i.niiiih' lisplnv grniil in genuity .and qu ■ ness In the work. M u. wonit'li iliuj ikilili'eii s.jiiat nliotit at the entrmi ■ -s t . ttielr *'avos, ktieiid ing the elny with their hands into elegant Jars and using their Huge, nails to apply deru'.i ive lim-s. Tll''se tragto.lv "S a rave dwellers, are n'nios; lil;.* r i d iiuluuils. haviug no inornls. nt. I ver;. little eiolliili'.'; to hotlst. of. Diia.iig the sutiiiuer the children run iihmn liniosr naked, atnl the woiaiiti w • ir .■ s|airiest of skirts. They are prolmldy the last roinnaiits of the nliarigitn's o t.rntni t'nnnry. Mil * ir* .'inv.il In have II "d In esve:«H) years ago. Tin* eave dw<>llers are very ilifTerent '.i the rest of the Islanders, who look upon them ns pariahs and would ns semi think of Intermarrying with monkeys ns with tiiem.—Wide V >rhl Magazine. THE TRUTH ABOUT EVIDENCE (ierr* Dif'erence Between Its Theoretical Purpose and Its Presentation in Legal Practice. !■: I'in-e is that portion of the li itli nlih'li your lawyer thinks will Iiiijii * - s th. judge or jury in your favor. Any other portions of the same tr':• h tuns; therefore be irrelevant and I n: i.i' -rial and should not he admitted a i", ideiii'e. Thus evidence is both pi t iruiti nod partial truth. The tb'-oreticnl purpose of evidence Is to bring out the truth, the whole truth ami nothing hut the truth. In leg d p n tire, however, It Is used to • 'in >1 ns /,■ unduly certain portions of th" irmli to mil or other portions so i gs that .are not the ver up the rest of the tn

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}mtr letter erm-s In the n 'il'; one <■01 ng front i Mtr - eellieart It •will iT' out love It Is a bail sign to i'"*''■ i" an unsealed emaai laii'utioli. tin* ig ' Hie smit Jisuyers d i not say Just «! i 'ill hti|i|N'ti in that event, Just mill'! ifing llimiinelves vvltli the cvpressimi "bud sign" and leaving you to unity nsjo uhaf It nitty bring. Should Jiiii g -i a letter with the stump upside down you will make a mistake uhouf money that very day "as ever was.” Jr ».*t; want to hear from Koine one

.' <* ii,m n long .titer uito a po.,. telling him everything that is weighing on your mind, then tear it up and burn the fragments. At that instant he will begin to think of yon and know no pi nee nntil he lias written ts you. When an address Ir, upside down it means bail luck.— Kxeliango.

He Sells It Twice. •‘Before any one of the department managers of a hig western concern plnVes any Importau' new policy liefore the president for approval, lie explains the plan in lid! to one of the other department hm.ds and obtains either his approval or Ids disapproval,'’ s: s a writer in System, the Magazine of Business. "Then if his plan is approved and he takes it to the president for his O. Iv„ the fact that the other ih-pnrtnicnt head hits Indorsed the pbin makes Ir easier for Hie president to judge, without giving too much thought to the details. Furthermore. this method decreases the number of undesirable plan-, that are brought to the president's ofllee; fretiuenlly, when one manager pie.mils I is plan to another, he Is shown why it Is not priwiicuhle. or lieu it would conflict with some fundamental policy."

Birthplac? of Famous Ships. Many famous watships were lp|iti and biuneiied ni Portsmouth. N. II. th*' tirst being the 5-i gi;n ship Faulk 'anil of tii" F.nglish navy. Inunrhed In pt'Mt. It was followed hy the Iteil irin;. ami I" the Ari' fieii In 171!', all of the Pritlsh navy. The first vessel of tin* eontluental navy lauuehed there was the 32-gttn Itideieb in 1775. Tie* second was tin* Immortal Klinger, from wb *-o deck .lohn I’litll .!*»lies rei eivi'ii the lir«t salute to Iho Stars and Stripes I* Fehruary II 177s. Th t l : . e f 'o'". !'* " s souk by the follfed orate tmnc'ait Merrimae. and the Kcar' ngwide 1 snnk the Confeder- : ie .tunniei Mabama olT t'herlxiurg I ramc" v ao two other famous Yankee war vessels i.'dlt at 1‘orismouth. Changed Hie Mind. lie was well up In the sixties and always got a lot of pleasure out of walking. Me would always say: “You rdy people don't get out enough and walk." In his short «iny In ("o city he stopped into his son’s downtown inngnzlno shop atul said • "I Just walked down from Tldrty-foiirih street.” Willi pride he added: "That’s not bnd for a voting f How like me! And. by t ie way, your wife gave me this note lid said fur me to stop arid get these tldngs. Where Is this store?" "Tint's li e depurtuient stole Just n '''flare up the street — this street,” re piled Ids son. "A depurtuient store! Where Is thal err,iv11 boy you havo around boro' I'm ti"i tlrrd to walk up there," replied tin- old man.

Slow to Lsarn. "Tld« newly mnde millionaire Is ar uncouth f. llow." "So lie is. Yet he freipienls th* most t'lislconahle ri'staurnnts." "Tlmt's whv I t'enk it strange that he l» so biekwitrd In nei|tilrlug n l>o"sh. The mere eonfemphitlo:. of a faiillless lead weitor ought to glv* Idm “"'He ideas of d* pot tment.”- Blrminghnm Age Merabi.

The Light in the Window. Th" transport had * iilered Yew York I arbor. On board w us one louo eol ored soldier among 'lie lioinoiva iIsoind. As the ship tmssed the siatu of liberty there was iibsnlute slbaii'e when suddenly the dusky doughboy broke the iptlet hy remarking: "But your light down hni.oy. I'm* home."— The Amei lean I.egioii M eekly,

HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS • — Almost Every Industry Is Represented in List of British Periodical Publications. Popular papers hy no means constitute the bulk of periodical literature. Nearly every business and profession has its own particular “trade Journal.” I’rohnbly you never knew the billposters had a paper entirely their own. hut they havo In the Placard and Service Billposter, remarks a writer hi London Answers. Then there Is Brushmaklng. the Hatters' (iuide, t he Herring Circular, the Hatnekeeper, the Irish Ironmonger and the Postman's (inzette, every one of which Is devoted to the Interests of the particular line It names. Some tmules which you would not think could support one paper alone have their pick of several. For instance. laundry workers have four to choose from, pawnbrokers two, professional conjurers at least three, and vets quite a number. Even the bargee was not until recently left unentered for, there being the Bargeman to amuse him every so often. And undertakers can wax more or less merry over the Undertakers’ Journal, while rag and bone collectors may watch their interests in the Waste Trades Journal. Curetalrers have the Caretaker to enjoy. Trade Journalism does not stop at that. It looks after lesser known businesses and hobbies, as witnessed in the existence of the Hinging World, for bell ringers, the Bloodstock Breeders’ Review, the Racing Pigeon, the British Beekeeper, Talking Machine New s and the Flute Players' Journal. When the Burglars’ Budget and Ihe Marble Player appear, we will let you know.

“MAXIM SILENCER" FOR SHIPS It Is Claimed They Will Absolutely Do Away With Noise Made by the Motors. Eight ships now sailing the Pacific ocean are equipped with great silencers, weighing S.tHXl pounds each, the invention of Hiram Percy Maxim, famous as the inventor of the gun silencer hearing his mime. If successful, this newest “Maxim silencer ' may stimulate the tendency toward general substitution of the speedier, more eeonoinieul. oll-hurnitig vessels driver by the super-powerful engines of the Diesel type, for (lie present-day steamers. "The motor-driven ship is the ship of the future,” Mr. Maxim snPI recent ly. * * * “However, In the past there has been one great disadvantage. the terrifle noise of the motors. The new silencer we expect will solve that problem.” Mr. Maxim said flint. Inasmuch ahis patents have not been issued, he cannot disclose the construction of his new invent ion. However, in genera! principle It is not unlike other Maxim silencers, depending on accomplishing Its work by absorbing the recoil and hence silencing the terrifle exhaust. Mr. Maxim says It Is not dissimilar In design to the smaller Maxim silencers on the market for several years for use on motor and power boats.

Spelling by Ear. A slrnplli e'l spelling socie!y !n London has developed a form of language with a one sound, one symbol notation of letters and digraphs. A sample of the system In operation is furnished ns follows ■ ‘‘Wuns upon a tym a rfelt lord and his wyf hail a littl 'mi and a llttl gerl boom illiui Ittvd vorl mueh. Wan dal dhe good luudher beknme veri III. In a short tym dhe fonder nulsn fel ill. . . . Tf eu doo dhls I vvll give each of on a purs ov gnehl " The system looks very mueh I ke spelling by ear. Tf ought not to require any very complicated system of tules. In fart, many people halili'mlly spell hy <ar without the nutlmrl:y of the society's diction. There are many people who have given up further attempts nl mastering English ns it is spelled today, and these would vvtdi< me a pt onetlc reform with gr**iif Joy.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

PLEASE

RITA SULLIVAN.

((g). 19JO. by

McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

China Looks to France. France as a Held of study of a great people In a period of reconstruction and restoration Is being emnmended to tin* progressive students of China hy such an authority as Wang Tslng wel, founder of the Snelete Franco Chlnoise. He ndvls , Ids fellow* conn trymen that the present Is opportune for study by Chinese In France to learn from personal observation how strenuous tiiPisure- are in the eliang Ing of national conditions. China, he says, with its \nst population and area inn ' to bring about anything worth' the name of reconstruction rely npo! efforts of many Chlnesi to introdi ** the new civilization and to bring < idiui up to date. Me says If China eati send altion.1 HhmukI stu dents tip it- motto should he "Let Us b * e."

"No, Lou, I’m not going to ’nv/ike up' with him at all. I never had any real good times like I'm having now. •lust think, if 1 hadn't broken my engagement with him I'd be horn.* just reading or sewing or some stupid, 'sensible' thing like that, instead of having the time of my young life Hiese few weeks with the crowd once mots’. Once and fur till, l.ouise. dear, even If you are Ids co.i-du, I refuse to hear anything about him. If Bob really and truly ever loved me he would lie willing to give up that night work and take nn around more. Come LOU. let's forget it." With a pretty little pout ami a coaxing note In her vyiee Betty won her way ns usual, and the subject to all appearances was forgotten. "Well, how about It, Lou?" Trying to make his voice nonchalant. and pulling a "don’t care" expression on his face. Bob asked the question which meant so mueh more tn him ’luui he would admit, ns he met Ills ccuslu on his return from work, just ns she was leaving the house. "Oh, Boti. I'm so sorry, but I can't say uiiyihilig to her. ! told her about the extra mouey that you were saving. and till that; but—oh. Bobby, dear, she's right when you think of it." Then, noting the hurt look which tier cousin was vainly trying to roneeak I.nu considerately Ignored it, and with a few conventional remarks passed on. That evening as she was whirling

A pirate was caught and killed recently In the little old English village of Beeston St. Lawrence, N'orfolkshlre, and Ids remains were cut up and shared between the old agb pensioners, who voted him very tasty, an exchange reports. The good people of Beeston St. Lawrence are not cannibals, and for the benefit of those not acquainted with the legendary lore of that part of England It must lie explained that this pirate was a monster pike which terrorized the waters of the lake in Beestone I'l r upward of thirty years. The pike, which had Hie I'pjiutiitinn of being the most artful llsh in the world, earned the name of "the pirate" because of ins predatory raids on lisbermen’s lines whenever they hooked anything. Anglers came from miles around to try and catch the freebooter, but the fKh was too clever for the most exp id plseator. According to stories fob) over mugs of ale at tiii* village inn the "pirate" was hooked only once, and in a vicious rage he broke Ihe line and escaped. Yet the honor of catching him goes to a young ex-soldier who had been pike fishing only four times In his Hfe. The night of the capture they held a guessing contest In the village as to the actual weight of tin: "pirate,” the prize being the fish Itself. He weighed 26 pounds 1 ounce, measured five feet and find a girth of two feet.

JUST PULLED UP IN TIME

Timpklns’ Abrupt Change of Subject Hardly to Be Wondered at Under the Circumstances.

The shaded lights, music In the distance, sweet perfumes from the costly flowers rdinut them—everything was just right for a proposal, and Timpkins decided to chance his luck. She was pretty, which was good, and also,

the arms of her partner, who was | In* believed, an heiress, which was

hotter.

“Are you not afraid that some one will marry you for your money?" be

asked gently.

“Oh, dear, no!" smiled the girl. "Such nn Idea never entered my

head!”

"Ah. Miss I.Iseomhe." he sighed. “In your sweet innocence you do not dream how coldly, cruelly mercenary

some men are!”

“Perhaps I don't,” replied the girl

calmly.

“I won' 1 oof fur a moment have such a b mbit* fate befall yon!” he i said passionately. "You are too good, too beautiful. The man who wins you should love you for yourself

alone."

“He’ll have to.” the girl remarked. "It's my cousin Jennie who has the

seem to have got

me mixed. I haven't a penny myself." “Oh—or”—stammered the young niiin—“what pleasant weather we are

having, aren't we?"

Gone Lower.

Several of our Iloosler school bandings are named after noted Americans of n generation or more ago. Recently ar a community meeting at one of these buildings the speaker spoke of the spirit of the man, whose name the building bore, hovering over the school. The children seemed much impressed then but it took the next day to show how deeply some

had been moved.

The prinrlpnl sent two youngsters tn th • basement to s o to the furnnee In the absence of the Janitor. They came rushing up a few minutes later saying that they bad beard a “terrible noise" down there. The principal laughed nt tbiun but another boy nrose In their defense. "I bet I know whttf it Is." be said. "I hot It's that man's spirit around here again. On|> this U: •> in , ,ej of being * n

the best dancer on the floor, and joying the fact that she was the center of admiration from all sides, the thought suddenly struck her that all of this gayety was surface deep. "How silly it Is.” she thought, "to see all of these people working so bard, .hist twirling around so sense-

lessly.”

"What can lie the matter with me,

I wonder?” she asked herself. "I’m actually dying for the dance to come tn tin end. Well. I'll have a good time biter nn." she promised herself.

After the il.:nee came supper in a well-known fashionable hotel. The'thought of another night spent

as this on * must have been too much for poor Betty, and sin* thought she would scream if she remained in this artificial, noisy place one minute

longer. T*> her companion's surprise. I ' on ,

just as the waiter approached the table with a familiar greeting, she leaned across and whispered: “Jack, f I wn'nt to go home this very minute.”

“Weil, for heaven’s sake. Betty—

you? You don't really mean that you want to go Inane' Will wonders never

cense I"

Then, seeing •bat she was really In earnest, be added: ‘‘('ome on, then, Bettikins, let’s go. You’re 'bliss' with me tonight, you know, sweetie." “Jack, please don't start that.” The tired, wistful little note in her voice appealed to the hoy, and he refrained from further comment and fed her tn a little door so as to avoid tin* carious glances uhieh Deity would surely meet if she left g.» early. When Deity reached • •me she was

tired.

Willi a little laugh ut tlie absurdity of the thought (for Deity would net admit, even to herself, that she missed a certain person) she turned on the light before her mirror and stood staring at the pretty face. The ta x• morning Dotty could not ] rise, nnd at noon she awoke to hear a deep, heavy voice ringing In her ears. “Rest is what she will lui'e to have,” Without opening her eyes Betty listened. and ns the. voice of her mother entered th** conversation and receded !

down the hall two tears stole out froni 1 . , ; When irr*-:uiar or delayed u e her closed lids and Bellv was crying „ •’ as if her heart would break. \ Triumph Pills. Safe and always deA week later a puzzled doctor | dependable. N"(*f sold at drug stores.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

LADIES

The Way of the World. Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones were neighbor.-. Mr. Smith hail u garden and Mr. .l")ies kepi e|iiekctu|. Now ca:i yuu i e the possibilities? Well, I they didn’t enme off. Mr Smith had an only son, and Mr. .Irri*' he I an only daughter, fan u>u imagine wha: l,iiji|ieaeil? Well, It didn’t. The year wti* a dry one. and Mr. Smith’*, g.mi *n did mu ijuiteriuliz.e. Mr. .loir - a daughter enme over to sympathize, sad -he did It so well that M* Smith, who was a widow, r and well .‘ix»*i|. married herS Such Is life—real life.—Edinburgh Scoteinnn.

frowned over a case. Betty was no better. She took no Interest In anything. The little notes of sympathy, the flowers, enndy and hooks only received a passing glance. “There is something on her mind," was his final enncluslnn and he left the room to seek her mother. A lialf hour later the friendly doctor entered the romn a wiser man. “How are you going to lirlng the i ro-ca hack to these cheeks, little one'. I Isn’t there anything you want? Never I mind; your mother and I have agreed to let you have Just one visitor today. Do you think that would cheer you up? Come now, Betty, whom de. you want tn see?" Before Betty hud a chance to reply the telephone on the stand by her side startled her with a sharp. Imp;* I lent ling. With a questioning look | ut the doc'or. who tried his host p frown, sh» lifted the receiver nlu' sent u weak little "hello" over tin i phone With relief tin* doctor watclieii ; her brightening face, hut the only part of the i onversntlon that lie heard was Just one brief little sentence, hut he v ns satisfied. As be left the hmise lie was nlmos’ knocked over hy nn Impetuous yotit'i who was leaping up the steps, tlirci | nt a time. He knew that from now nn Betty would he on the high rond | tn recovery, f*>r he had recognized i their mutual friend. Boh. He snilhal | ns h" remembered the tone of he: ' voice as Betty hail said over tpe :■ it* J phone Jest Ihe one little ser.b ree | which had been her eutliv pan. of tie j conversation: 'Oh, please do!"

Do not oxp*. inunt with others, save ] dissappointment. Write for "relief" j and particulars. It‘s free Address I National Me tical Institute, Milwau-1 kee, Wis,—Adv.

HRK ■'! 5 | 9.:.i:.®f!i7it,®.J i 7iiiir.y::f.:;iiaiii'i; • t YOUR TAXES ARE DUE And must la* paid by May 1-d. Have you got tin* CASH If not ettll on us. we will furnish the

MONEY

We Loan on Live Stock, Au'ornobiles, I’iaiios. Furniture etc.

17'/, EAST WASHINGTON ST. Room 3 in Donner Block Agents in Office Finch ThurMUy, ..-..L-u......

Giant Airplanes. Airplanes of the future, required to make long overland Journeys, will he specially built for this purpose, probably multiple engined, w ith a fuel sunlily capable of 24 hours or more, i*.deed It Is possible to build such a type of craft ft tn» present time, flying hundreds .if miles with unfailing regularity over Inserts, mountains, cities and village-’ in nil kinds of weather with an ..bsoiute fi'redoiu from danger, which Is Hire or less prevalent In war type alllanes In use at the present time. Tin "ost of the upkeep of an airplane and the salaries of the pilots and me* bn, ies to keep the machine In order w’*i;!d soon he paid for out of the sum- tow given for slower rail and heat transportation, for horses, carts, pock trains, etc., necessary for desert trimaiortation.

An After-War Bride. A retU"ii"d soldier and his sweetheart called on a judge to marry them. The Judge married them. and. apparently satisfied vvltli his work, he said to Vie. “Salute the bride." For an Instatit the groom was flustered. Then he took two steps to the rear, enme to a distinct halt, clicked his heels together and gave '.fis. Vie one of the "doughboys' th-St." “Oh, well, I guess that vviU have to do," sighed the 'udge as ic* signed tin* license.—Argonaut.

CAR THEFTS SWAMP AUSTRIA Authorities Are Unable to Check Deo. redatione of Well Organised Robbers. Vienna.—Looting of freight trains wmlculnrly of footlst.tifs nad wearing apparel goes on unchecked throughout Austria. Unless convoyed. It Is said, a ship, mem stands little chance of coming through Intact. The robbers M>ein «■,.!! organized nnd armed ami often so numerous as to reelat arrest Gift cargoes from other Knropeea states seem the favorite plunder, .md, according to report, mueh of the stolen goods has been found for sale in t|, e open market. A large consignment of tills character from Sweden arrived this week and when opened It was found that a portion of the fat and flour hud been skillfully removed from each packa and Austrian suit substituted.

Last Resort. Press Agent—I’ve done everything I could. I'll admit that I cannot think up any more publicity stums. Movie Actress—Oh. deur, 1 suppose I'll even have to marry you to gel » little publicity again. Still, ilmirco-* do make splendid advertisii*.* nin, Fun.

DrugSioror. Se’iit. 1 Five r.'iillio': people

it itv KILL COLDS HILL’S EASCASA^ QUININE BRQlttlfr C'andard cc!;! remedy for 20 years w —:.i tab! •* >i ii taf«, aurc. i> > tea—bred . up a cold in 24 i»n—relieve^ prip u 3 day* J 1 ..:nc’/ biu it it (aiL. Tiia '"rn ie ’ejx ha* a Red l •> vv i * l\ Mr. HHl*»

picture.

*. At . t 7 DrvT Storea

DR. BURKHART Wants you to write nlrr today fo a treatment of Dr. Burkhart’- Vogel able Compound. Pay for same when cured of Liver, Kidney Stomach Trouhic, Constipation, Catarrh, Kheu matistn. Don’t miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preven. Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. For tative for Grip, Flu. Addre-- (>2! sale a* all Drug Stores. 30-day treatment 25c.—Adv.

..AT LAST.. THE HOME CONCERT OF THE GLEE CLUB

Friday Evening 8 O Clock Seats on Sale at Langdons NOvV

nr,; tv a . " * - - - -' - MR. FARMER:The Mid West Utilitor Tractor is a good pro-

duct.

it is manufactured by . Mid West Engine Company r Indianapolis, a company :tF nearly fifty years ex-j-ii .\ e and reputation in builcVtiig of high grade engines. The Mid West warranty covers dr sign materia and workmanship It will do ail they claim for it anb more.

I w? Lj soon bra - in the first shipm diof Mid WestUtilitorsand attachments. Make it a point co see them and ask for a denonstration. Price §380 E R Harris f.o b. Indianapolis Dealer

iMUKSix ntmouit nm » umb v ■■ ****