Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1920 — Page 4

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THE GREtNCASUE HERALD

FRIDAV, .in.Y Vi, 1920

WEAR A SMILEHEALTH'S FLOWER

Wreathe your face in smiles and be your own florist, says the wit. The >mile is the flowerinjr of health. The smile is as natural to health, as rosy cheeks are to an active schoolboy. More than eighty percent of the population suffers from some form of gpipal displacement, cau-ing weakness or disease. Adjusting is not only the method that removesrthe cause of chronic disease, hut it also is a preventative of diseases.

H. ASKEW, Palmer < HIROPKACTOU Corner East Washington and t ine Streets

•r

(O'er Danner Office)

Office Phone.199

Re-idence Phone, 772

Bargains Friday and Saturday July 30 and 31

Sugar, per lb 25c Bulk Coffee per lb 27c Farmer’s F ide Coffee 39c Kirk’s Flake Soap 5 bars 35c Climax Soap, 5 bars 24c Lemons, per dozen ’. 24c Karo Syrup. 5 lbs 50c Water Melons, sliced on ice. Indiana Cantaloupe direct from growers every day. Fresh and sweet.

Orders delivered.

Phone 740

111 n nm 1111mmi m»«» >i mm«m 111m «»nm

J. E. Cash

Specjia Is For Saturday Only

SPARK PLUGS A C and ^Champion X At

75c

The R. E. Knoll Co. Phone 68 K. Franklin St.

Specials for Friday and Saturday

, Fresh Fish while they last . 2 cans, Ladoga No. S com 35c 2 can No.2 Star light tomatoes. .:)0c 2 cans No. 2 Hoagland Tomatoes 25c 2 cans No. 2 Pilot corn 30c 10 lb. Pennant Syrup $1.15 10 lb. Whit Karo Syrup ...... $1.00 10 lb. Dark Karo Syrup 85e SUGAR 24c Bulf Coffee 29c Peaberry Coffee 45e Farmer’s Pride Coffee 45c San Marto Coffee 50c Old Master Coffee 55 Good supply of cured meats and garden vegetables at reasonable prices. Phone orders tarly to enable prompt delivery.

| A. B. Hanna C. W. Huffman I Hanna|[& Huffman Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Calls Answered At AH Hours oTfTcelPhone 88 Residence Phone 184

F. E. Todd& Sons THE OLD O. L. JONES STAND Phone 6HH

"How I ( leared The Mill Of Rats," Bv J. Tucker, R. I.

“As night watchman, believe I have seen more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them. Got $1. pkg. of RAT SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared them all out. Kiled them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I’ll never be with out RAT SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $100. Sold and guaranteed by John •"ook & Sons, J. Sudranski & Co. R P. Wiullins.

READ THE. HERALD toil NEWS

>1

Why You Want This Sedan Now

It Give* You Convertible C»r C >nv*nieno. with Light Weight Rranotny

AVERAGING 27.6 miles per gallon, Overland Sedan won the 355-mile Los Angdes-Yosemite economy run. Conditions varied from snow-lined mountain passes to sun-baked valley's. In any weather you have the protection of the adjustable windows and heat-resisting top. You have the riding-case of Triplex Springs, the stamina of high grade alloy steels.

.Touting $94 V PoaUtct tlf,: Coupe. Si Silt Sedan. S1S7S Pnoa ( a a Taioia. an. j act <« coanaa miaoua aaciaa

SHERRILL & SHERRILL (ireencastle and Cloverdale

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. ;

Needed a Keeper MM >♦»■! MIMIMMimiMI She was a very pretty girl. Blake had noticed this fact before he elected to sit at that particular table at Ni® lunch club, and she was silting with her elbows on the table and her slender white fingers joined. On the graceful structure re<t>'d a delica'e tinted rhln. Her blue-gray eyes, heavily lashed, w-re gaTing dreamily oCi Into space. She made a charming picture. Nevertheless, Blake gave a startled jump w hen she remarked stid- j denly, but with extreme earnestness: I *T believe 1’H use alcohol:'’ I' must be confessed that this seemed a rather cryptic beginning for a conversation with a total stranger, but, as I have said, she was a very pretty girl and after bis first start of surprise Blake recovered himself with commendable promptness. ‘T bee your pardon,” h® said, “but were you speaking to me?” The girl glanced up. then unclasped her dainty bands and dropped them into her lap. After a short preliminary struggle she loaned back In her chair and broke into a laugh. ‘‘There,” she said. "1 knew I’d do It. Talking to myself, I suppose. Perfectly crazy. Would you mind telling me what I said?” "No in the least.” tesponded Blake gallantly. “1 think it was something about alcohol.” Site laughed again and Wake smiled In sympathy. "It’s mv skin. ’ sha explained. **I got an awful spot on it, and I’ve been wondering how l could get It out. 1 never have any link with gasoline,” she concluded mournfully. "As a steady diet I think I prefer alcohol myself,” agre-d Blake. Even Blake didn’t think this wa.* so very funny, so he felt flatter, d *nd cheered when his vis a vis tiioke into a really amused little giggle. It *ui i-ournged him to make a further sail; : "Vou’ll have to c<Aa-.ider carefully, though,” he said, “before you risk making an Inebriate of that young and innocent garment.” She dimpled charmingly. Then she frowned. "There’s really nothin:, voting about it.” she explained. ’’It's an old thing, and I hate it, hu' I •an’t afford to get another one now, no I suppose I've got to get that spo' out.” She t>ogan to put on her gin es. ami In * moment rose from the table. “I wish 1 knew more of fir-t aids to the injured.” said Blake. "I wish so, too.” she agreed “It’s certainly a nto-t terrible spot s>n,l I'm worried to pieces alautt it.” site n sided In a bright and iriendly wav as she tripped off. For days Blake haunted that particular lunch dub without again encountering the young woman of the “polled skirt and dancing eves, and lie had about given up hope of seeing her again when one evening a- be was wabbling toward the door of the suburban train, which nightly carried him to his suburban home, he was unceremoniously brushed aside and temporarily unbalanced by a large, haughty, Irate person, dressed In many expensive and expansive gaini“n!s. Blake recovered h!« balance In time to see her tap angtilv upon the shoti’ tier of a young woman just ahead *f him. "My umbrella, please,” she boomed comma ndlnglv. The eyes which the girl turned upon her assailant were Hie vet v eyes tPai Blake bad been looking for Tim owner of them looked at the other woman In momentary blankness, then down at the umbrella she held lr lor hand "Mv goodness' Oh, my gondressf*’ she cried th» hot. color flooding her soft cheeks. "I never knew Iff I be' your pardon! I didn’t know-- reallv I —It w.n a mistake I’m so awfullv ah arnt-mlnded! I know I'll he ar-nstei’. some day. It was so stupid of me ” Giving a very fair representation of the goddess of war rampant, the own er of the umbrella snatched her prop erty and prepa ed to retreat w't'i If. 'Tv known such cases of Stupidity he'n r,” she sa!d. emphasizing the dual word strongly. She stalked back to her s«at and at this Juncture the gl i'e eyes met Blake’s amused ones. WHll a Httle squeal of mingled mirth aud embarrassment she turned and fled down the steps of the ear and awa;. into the darkness. Several mottling* after 'hk Blake, having taken a train somewhat !."ct than ur-ual, was toused from his nf» sorption in hU paper by a rtisttasttml voice flora across the aisle “l don’t know what to do," It was •aying. "I just perfectly crazily pi-li-ed this thing up instead of my purse and 1 haven’t any money or sty •!<!»■ el -or—or—anything.’* The voice sounded familiar, the tstn like one he had heard before. Blake peered shamelessly around tho ronductor’a hack. It. was, as lie r.ud su.s peeled, the glil of the two previous adventures. Once more their eyes met. One® more she blushed a loteh, embarrassed blush. Then she col lapsed In a little giggling heap. '‘Look’" site said. ’’This is v'.ut I brought Instead of my puise.” It was a very dainty, fluffy, pink and while bedroom slipper’ “I suppose,” she said. When the conductor had been settled with and gone hie way, and Blake bad boldly movrrg across the aisle and seated himself beside her, and they had brought '« light a number of mutual aequelulans«s, “that you think I need ». keeper.’’ *T do.” said Blako •arneitly.

Near to Nature »M M M M M M I I Mil M> MM "He’s such a fine Dean, the one Gertie Filkin* is going to marry,” sa:l the woman embroidering a doily, “What 1 especially like about him is his devotion to nature and outdoor

■ports.”

The woman with the obvious cold in her head groaned. "Stop her:" site moaned frantically. "Stop Gertie before it Is too late: Look at me! My husband loves nature, too—and if 1 hadn’t bee t born to he hanged I’d have been dead long ago from pneumonia. We went back to our cottage at. the lake after we got tho children in school and Henry said 1 should now have a reiil rest and bit of recupetatlon before 'he winter season. So he decided we’d better go

fishing.

"Now, 1 am an active person, and fishing Is my idea of nothing to do. 1 told Henry I had a million letters to write and all his stocking to mend, but he never heard me. When he gets an idea vou might as well throw up your hands and knock your head on the ground three times, because It's all over, and it’s the wise person who knows It; but there are times when 1 struggle feebly. "So we went fishing. "When he mentioned Ircldeatallv tha 1 we should have to go seining first for the minnows I let out severnl feeble yowls that made no more Impression on him than a grasshopper. "He said seining would tve perfectly nice, healthy exercise for me ard that he would do all the hard pan. All I had to do was walk along the shore hanging on to one end of the sein while h" struggled through the waves with the other, his hip rubber boots saving him from actual contact with the ley water. "That sein may have been a harmless. well conducted thing ordinariiv but when it saw me coming It rose on its hind legs and proceeded to hiiek. It palled me into the water over my shoe tops twire. and then when we tried to land it the wind, which was pretty high, simply lifted it in the air. twisted it over, and showered me with all the minnows, .» small turtle and a lot of sticky seaweed stniT. "I shrieked for help, but there was no response. When I had got all th* fish out of my ears and neck I sa * Henry was on the ground all sewed tip in the seine. He was fighting like a giant whale, but I rescued him at last. He said it was all my fault for not handling the net properly an I that we'd try again for the minnow* If I’d use my brains. “This fjnie I broke my hack keepin:' the pule at my end of the sejne pushing along the ground ahead o' 1 me, as per orders. We iltagged through an acre of water and the) Henry founded in to shore, with low hissings to me to do thus and so an 1 wild orders not to do this and that. "I obeyed his commands with strict attention to details. "We’ve got a big catch this time!” Henry cried, triumphantly, as w® landed ti e sein right side up. “Breathlessly we laid it open—anl It contained two big snags or roots, an empty pickle bottle and some weeds. 1 am a dutiful wife anti i won - ' tell you the piece Henry tecited to citsfl his mind. It consisted of brief exclamations mostly. “By the time we had really trapped enough minnows I wa drenched to the knees and Henry had received most of the wild waves In the tops of his rubber bools. Then he said we must hurry to the dock because it was growing late for fishing. I had on a sweater, a heavy coat and my head wrapped up, and I felt as frolicsome as a baby elephant. Henry was :» thing of beauty In some nondeserfot wrappings that he tesetred for the

country.

“Then we sat and fished. The cold wind whistled and my nose was purple- Every once In a while Henry would say fatuously: ’Isn’t this great? Just h’eathe this air!’ And I'd say: Td la, by dear, oh course!’ Then he would say: ‘Ate you waim enough. Isabella?’ And I. being a perfect wife, would nearty crack my frozen fare, smiling and murmuring cheerfully: T’b ju*t roasting to death, Hedry!* Then he’d remark that it eertainlv was queer (he way the fish didn’t bite, and what, on earth could be the trouble? Once he had a nibble and it caused great, excitement among us. I know I almost rolled Into the lake, because t tipped over and was so muffled up I couldn’t move hand or foot to right myself. "When the sun was sinking low a native rowed by and told us that no body had caugh a fish off that dock since the middle of last summer, ao then we picked up our minnow pail and went home. “Henry asserted that he had had a delightful time, but there was acmething lacking in the occasion to me. And I suspect Henry’s sincerity, for when I asked him how I should keep the minnows he said to hang the minnows or put them in a bird cage and feed them marmalades, for all he cared. We haven’t been quite cordial to each other since. “So, I say, warn Gertie Fllkens in time If her man loves nature,” “It’s too late, I fear,, said the worn an embroidering the dolly. “Besides, why should Gertta Fllkens hopa to •scape all tha troubles of life?*’

Bargaine For Saturday

Bordans Milk, tall 2 cans 25 Mege Milk, tall 2 cans 25 i Pure Lard, per lb 25 1 Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb 35 I Pig Bacon per lb. 45 I Bulk Coffee, per lb 22 ! Farmers Pride Coffc®. per lb 42 i Crystal Coffee, per lb "2 ' Roger Bean Coffee, per lb 4.5 i No. 3 ean Hominy, 2 eans 25 No. .'1 can Kraut, 2 cans 2.5 No. 3 can Pumpkin. 2 ca n s 2.5 No. 2 can Sugar Corn, 2 cans ... 2.5 No. 2 can Pork A Beans, 2 cans . . 25 No. 2 can Kidnty Beans, 2 cans . . 25

No. 5 can White Karo No 5 can Pennant Dried Peaches, ptr lb. Prunes, per lb Apricots, per lb New Cabbage, per lb New Potatoes, per peck Sugar, with an ord*r, per lb. SOAPS Flake White, fi liars Polar White, 6 bars Climax, fi bars Palm Olive, 3 bars Light House Cleanser, fi pkg

• • ■ «:> 65 2.5 .. 24 .. 30 .04 $1.0:5 • 24

A.F. Crawley Broadway and Bloomington Streets We Deliver Phone 167

SPECIALS Saturday, July 31

Ivy Spring Wheat Flour 211b. . $2.9*» W hite Lilly Flour, 21 lb $1.75 YandaRa. 24 lb $1.70 Big Four, 24 lb $1.70 Navy Bean.- 5 lb 40 Red Beans No. 2 cans. 3 cans .... 25 Pork <C Be*r.o No 2 cans, 2 cans 25 Phc nix Pork d: Bears No2 car. each 15 fieri'.- Hams « to 8 lbs. per lb 27 Light Karo Syrnp No 10. each . $1.10 No 5 5.5 Apricot.* solid pack v^ry fine, per gal. 9-5 Apricot' No. 2 can Heavy syrup each 25 \prcots No. 3 cans Heavy Syrup each 35 Peaches Fancv Table Gal. each . .. !' f ' Veje Milk, tall can. 2 ca n s 25 Macaroni. 3 pkg* 2.3' Snaghetti. 3 okgs 25 Post Toasties Per okg. small .... ?* .. „ .. ... large oq ^-onms a f;,)® 2| |b. a 7.5c value 65 Watermelons fine and large 30 to SO \^e want to reduce our *tock of shoes. It will pay you to see them. They are diamond brand solid lather priced right. Phone grocery orders early it helps our delivery. J W. HEROD Phone 51 715 S. Main St.

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Pore Cane Sugar 24c per pound !f« Lunit Hurst Harvest Wheat Flour 24 1-2 LB sack $1.65 priSng Wheat Flour 24 1-2 LB sack $195

10%

discount on the following 0 items from the Grocery Dept.

Red Fox Peas Country Gentlemen Cora Early June Peas Hurst Winner Pumpkin Canned Apricots Salmon Pork at Beans linos® berries Sardines Vinegar Olives Canned Cheese Hurst WJner Come,! Beef Hash (Canned)

Hurst W Inner Canned V eal Loaf Hur*t Winner ame'l jauiafe. Hurst W inner Canned Roa't Beef. . Sliced Beef, (Dried) Hurst Winner Marshmallow Cream Ferrand* Cr f am Whip loganberry Juice Grape Juice Hurst Winner Corned Beef Puffed Wheat

Ask About Our Picnic Eatables Hundred of other items from other departments in this sal?

The wont thing we can take for a cold U advlca. a*. J*«..

Hurst & Co. i.> f-i. ^ r * enca *^ e • Big Department Store 1 Free City Delivery . Phone 668 jj wmmm ■ «!tv- - i-.-., • j|. sicp^*** . si'sneir e.«iSiiaalei”“1li , 'fl’- •