Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1920 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

THl’RSDAY, Jl'LV 13, 1«ao

HERALD

PROM POOR BOY TO MONtY KING!

IGntered hi Se-cccd Cia»f soail tr.sU»r at vbe Gretncsftle, Inii, poetcffic*.

Cki«rl*s }. Arnold..

-Proprietor

PUBLISHED EVERY aFTEHNOON Except StiBdoy at 17 and 19 S. Jaek•oc Street, (ireen. astie, led. TELEPHONE 65

- w— — ■■ - —

Kt Approved.

man’s aninioi-ity toward a polltl-

rr| oi'ponent dots not erase even

”olr of Street,” | wE< n tl < eiponent Is dri.il. A prr.tie

I ii.iui v.: hr.d figured prominently mki j derly caoie to tlo eno of a leu; aim usi tul lilr. On the day of tlie fuiuiai one of the stronamt political enemies

of the deeeiisid waa asked:

"Are jou Roir.R to Attend Mr. ’»

funeral today?”

"No,” rcaponied the dlstilipulsheil rentleman delileiately, "but 1 wish you to understand 1 beartlly approve

of It "

Tarda of Thanjia Hard* of Thankt art cbtrgeable at a rat* of 50e each. Obituariea. Ail obituariea are chargeable at the rat* of $1 fer each obit.ary. Additional charge of 5c a line a ccade for *J1 poetry.

Arth.cny E-ady Leavea R77.000.0CO.

> i w Yorl-Autliony N Hraiir, who, starting as a poor boy, climbed from a humble position In the Hotel Delevan tr Albany to the top of Wall street’s financial ladder. left a pros* estate ot JTT.ns”.^'’. v.i 'irdlng to the report of ar!-« M. Frier.<1, state transfer tax

appraiser.

W ith the exception of John D. P.ot h* feHer - fortune and the millions so umulated hy Andrew Oarneplc, tlie 1 - ..dy .slate Is thought to he the largest ii toe country. A native of Lille. J'rai.if. Pra.iy became the “mole of Wi.ll street” hy shrewd financial work, lie left HOP.000 to charity. Tl.* tr ust changeable thing on eartfc is a woman. The next la another

v. omui.

ne nan naruiy tfTt fne room • investigate wh.-n the eeiling of the be^ room fell in, burying the bed beneath x half ton of brokae wood and plastering Grant <anr©t account for the bog's warning—New-york American.

TRADE MARK

Farm Tractor ANNOUNCEMENT King, Morrison & Foster, Agents for Ford Cars and Fordson Tractors, announce the appointment of Mr. Andy Cross, of Roachdale, as salesmanager in charge of the Fordson Tractors and Fordson Implements in Putnam County

Fordson Tractor Delivered to You ' $875. Liberty Bonds Taken At Par

The Right Sedan For Right Now

A

It* Sawing *n Tire., Oft and Upkeep Add t* the Riding Adventagee of Trtplta Springe • THE OVERLAND SEDAN is an exceptionally good ear for all year use. Its ventilator in the cowl, and adjustable windows, with its thick heat resistance top, with the great riding comfort of Triplex Springs, make it fine for touring. Its great economy, which begins with the low price, is exampled in many recent extraordinary gasoline records. The most notable was the 355-mile Loa Angeles-Yoaemite Economy Run in which the Overland Sedan won in its class with an average ef 27.6 miles per gallon.

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SMfl;

SMI; CMg«, $1,138; Sedan. SIMS

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SHERRILL £ SHERRILL f.'r**n«-8M)i and Cl«v. r<!.i , »

o-i n m h-m-h-h-w-s " Ths Stories of :: Famous Novels :: i By Albert Payton Terhune < M M I I t m l I I I » I ♦

ZANONI By Bulwer-Lyttcn Cop.'l ight, ISIS, hy The Vrtu Publishing Co. Viola Pisani was making her stage debut as prima donna In her father's new opera, at Naples. The fortunes of singer ard opera alike hung in the balance. The tide turned In the lavor of both when a handsome man In a proscenium box sprang to his feet and started the applause. The man was a mysterious persontge known as Zauoni. He was said to he enormously rich, and he seemed of early middle age. Yet there were some people who could remember seeing him sixty and even seventy years earlier and who declared he had not changed In appearance all that time, /.anoni was one of the last surviving members of a mystic cult, or "Zabaia,” whose votaries, hy occult studies of the forces of nature, were able to prolong their lives indefinitely. One of the conditions of this perpetual life was that tlie supreme love of woman should not enter the heart. Zanonl ipuffed Naples almost at onre after i susing Viola's success as a singer. For he found himself In danger of growing fond of the young prima donna. • Two years later he came back. Hy tliis time Viola had become a celebrity Anti elie counted her adorers hy the •core. Chief among them was an Italian Prince who wae even then planning to kidnap her. A yobng English artist, Clarence Ulyndon, also loved the beautiful singer, as did Nlcot, a French crook. Scarcely had Zanonl and Viola met again when each fell hopelessly in love with the other. Zanonl would not confess his love, but pretended to feel only brotherly interest In the girl. This phpied and distress*d her; the more so as she marie no secret of her own adoration for him. Zanonl learned of the Prince's plot to kidnap Viola. He rushad to her home and begged her to fly with him at once in order to escape the band of ruBiaus the Prince was ev*n then •ending to abduct her. Viola refused, saying she could not throw herself on tti* protection of any man who did not love her. Zanonl. swept off his feet by the excitement of the moment, caught her in I is arms, crying out that lie loved h*r above all the world. Instantly lie fdt bis magic power begin to w£ne. And just then tlie Prince's men rushed in. They carried Viola away, leaving Zminni senseless on the boor. Hut tlie man of mystery still had sufficient magic to protect the girl and to cause the Prince to be slain in a drunken brawl. Then Zanonl and Viola tied from Naples. They were married and went to live in a palace on one of the Isles of Greece. Later, with their little son, they ieturued to civilization and stopped for a time in Venice. Glyndon, who still loved Viola, told the happy young wife that her husband was a magician. Her love for Zanonl changing to fear, Viola ran away from hint, taking their child to Paris, where the French Revolution was at its height. There she found work as a seamstress. Nieot, the crook who had so Ion" loved Viola, now sought again to win In r. He began by denouncing Glyndon as a spy and sending him to the guillotine. But Nieot, too, was denounced and arrested. And so, througn the spite of another woman was Viola. Zanonl. ever seeking Viola, arrived In Paris to find his wife had been condemned to death and was to die on the morrow. Vainly lie exerted all his mystic influence to save her. He learned that two days later the Reign of Terror vfas to he ended hy Robespierre's overthrow; and he sought to gain a day's reprieve for Viola. Hut the utmost he could achieve was permission to die on the scaffold in her stead. He went to her cell for a last word with her. She was overjoyed to see him. He did not tell her of the sacrifice be had made, and she supposed that on the morrow they were both to go free. Thus, strangely’ reunited, they sat side by side. In the dusky cell, unlil Viola at last fell asleep. «. When the awoke Zanonl was no longer there. He bad gone to tlie guillotine to lay down his life for hers. The shock of learning at how terrible a price her safety had been bought was loo much for Viola s shattered nerves. When Hie jailers came next day to set her at liberty they found her dead.

Out W*at In Colorado, remember, the women vote as well av the men. In the fall of 1*10 a man named 8mlth was running for sheriff against a man named Jones. One evening just before election Smith rod* up to the barnyard of an old farm er. The farmer was milking a cow •ud was having difficulty with a lusty calf that continually tried to ‘ butt In.” The candidate, to gain the favor of the farmer, took the calf between bis legs He then introduced himself. "I am Mr. Kmlth, the Republican candidate for sheriff of tbe county. I supoae you know the man who’s running aginst »*.” The farmer's eye twinkled as he •lowly drawled: "Wall, i reckon 1 do. He s In the bouse now, holding the kaby.”

Hit,'73 1 O HOUSEWIVES

Fv ,rj ti n dire ruder the kit hen r . , i ’ T ' '•>'.* !o< r ; ^ ' b'c i am’ ii f ■< ■ !< time than to take i: up in ii duv pan. If ever ii is necessary to choose between an nf,trillion at the bridge club and denning up tlie house, always choose the former. Pny something from every agent that comes to the house, whether yon the alleys often have need of a good for the agent. I,*t the pet dog sleep on the foot of tlie bed on cold nights It gets the covers full of hair, hut the dog likes it. Put the ashes In the best galvanized tub. The Junk man that cornea through the aleys often have need of a good tub at home. Neglect to fix the furnace when going out on a cold day, so that the fire can also go out. To make the lilsenlts Into which you have forjfolten to put baking powder more palatable, throw them out and mix another batch, adding the baking powder. F«p as many eggs as possible when tlie price is high it increases the coat of livnlg and enlivens domestic conversation. Have dinner late the night you are going to the theater. It adda so much to domestic felicity and the Joy of the play when it Is necessary to break ore s neck to get Into one’s seat before the play begins. Always mop the kitchen Just before the man of tlie. house carries the ashes up out of the cellar. It makes work double and enables anyone to tell who Is responsible for the dirty appearance of Hie kitchen. Spend two street car tickets whenever possible to go downtown to attend a drees goods sale where the total saving is 1 cents. In the summer time when the weather is uncertain. leave all the windows up when you go away for the ilay The rain will destroy the finish of Hie hardwood floors, hut the house will be cool when you return. The easiest way to prevent the odor of sauerkraut permeating every crack and cranny of the house is not to cook gr.y.—Indianapolis News.

uUC. S PEDIGREE

NOTHING

Say* Idaho Mintr, If You Love Your Dog—Hi* Story It Good Proof. rtci-e, Idaho.—Edward McDonald aid his brother, Michael, two typical F itl.ern mountaineers, who have been living in the mountains back of I’ioni i rville for a i umber of years, am. who still dress In the typical Tenuessi. mountain style, appeared at the B’ ,se station w ith tickets to Nashville Edward McDonald r* marked that he wanted to chei k his dog through and a ed if he could get off at cerlaln stn Hons to feed and pet H e animal. "That dig is powerful fond of me.” he re marked In explanation s.» He station acont's eye f«l| upon the homely adn id. Ills fme fell somewhat when he was ti d that it would cos; Mm something Li e $l‘l to check tlie d.ig. ‘•Why can’t he go on our tickets— we’ve got two?’* he asked When told that he would have to pay 57 50 to St I.ouh. and another fee from tl ere on, he said: "Well, that cur thinks so powerful much of me 1 reckon I'll have to pay it. It makes no difference about the kind of dog if you e him, you know," and he slow ly counted out the money from an old miner's wallet and put the dot In the baggage car, with a final love wv*»» esis M - lacxoA

A reel heroin* 1* * woases who cm •liffei in aileme. .j*

Fresh Fish (While They Last ) 35c and 40c per lb. Plenty of Sugar per lb 27c Full line of Fresh Garden Vegetables at reasonable prices. Phone your orders early so as to enable prompt delivery. No orders delivered after 6 o’clock.

F. E. Todd& Sons THE OLD O. L. JONES STAND Phone 583

CashVStore Bargains For Friday & Saturday July 16 and 17

Sugar, per lb 25c Ootlec, per lb 27c Lemons, per do* 20c Oranges, per dox 25c Karo Syrup, 5 lbs 50c Kirk’s Flake Soap, 5 bars P,4c Climax Soap, 5 bars 24c 2 cans corn 27o

Cash's Store

ONE MILLION Seven Hundred Thousand Dollar Bank and Trust Company in Greencastle under the supervision of the United States (Government and the State of Indiana. We pay you interest on all your surplus money while yo* are waiting for a bargain. ISc Central National Bank And Central Trust Comp’y Ibb •■■■■•

A. B. Hanna C. W. Huffman y Hanna & Huffman Funeral Directcrs Licensed;Fmbalmers Calls Answered At All Hours $ Office Phone 88 Residence Phone 184

tBRRiiijgjiiFjaminifiiri aBWiiJiiriifiinirdn'T^'TS

Notice

JULY 29. 1920—Will be mv first farm sale of season, so date vour sale with me now. Will eet vou buvers and best nrices. 0. J. RECTOR. 703 E. Wasbin ton Street. Greencastle. ,ndiana ’ *«! Phone 673

Thursday, Friday and Saturday All the Sugar you want at 25c per lb, Sugar Cured Bacon r Sugar Cured Bacon 40^. Sugar Cured Pig Bacon 45 c Small Hams b lb to 8 lh 27c Navy Beans, 5 lb* 4o 0 Lima Beans, 5 lbs 05 c No.:! can Yellow free table peachea 35c No. J. can Fancy Apricots 30c No..'!. Can Pie Peaches 20c No.2 can Lily sliced Pineapple . . 35c No.2 can Black Raspberries .... 35e .\o.3 can Tomatoes 2 for 35^ No. 2 can Tomatoes 2 for 28c No.3 Pumpkin, 2 for 25c No. 3 can Hominy, 2 for 25c No. 2 Sugar Corn 2 for 25c No. 2 Early June Peas 2 for .... 25c N’o. 2 Pork & Beans 2 for 25c No. 2 Re,| Beans 3 for 25c Tall Can Salmon 2 for sr*. Hat Can Salmon 2 for 20c Oats, 2 for ‘ Oorn Flakes 2 for ’ *' 2 r >( . Kelloggs Corn Flakes . . . . . . 15c Post Toasties , r K , Grape Nuts ^ r ream of Wheat ! . . . . . . , 28c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 35,. Macaroni, 3 boxes . 25c Spaghetti 3 boxes 25c Oom Puffs 3 box 25c T’needa Biscuits 3 boxes 25c

S. D. EARLY Cash Grocery

South .Greenest ej MfliD ^

- , _ ^ PHONE 123

L rc'€i*,Over|$l. Delivered- Phone Your Order EarlyH