Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1922 — Page 2

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THE GREEftCASTLE HERALD

KKIDAY. JANUARY S, 1922

The HERALD

•• Second CUw 31 all mattaa •t c.** led, poatoffle*. ■ 1,1 ■ ■ ■ ii —————^ i Arnold ProprUUl 'tlhiiHHKD KVKKY AFTEKNOON vxemit Siifidiy at 17 and 19 S. Jackm>« Stract. Graancaatla, Ind. TELEPHONE K l ards of l hanaa Ckcii v/ Trank* ara cbargaalila at • raia ut (Kle aack. Obltaarlaa. Ali ohlluanaa ara chartraabla at tha rata of #1 for aaco obituary. Addiaaaa) ebarga of be a lina ta tnada fo» •Jd poatry.

AUTO COLOR SCHEMES. “We’re driven to our wits' end." aald the haad of a big uuicniohile mnetiey, “:n trying to <aHr to <ubtenier* w o demand origii atity and individuality in tho color avlieme of each machine they oinier The cry for 'something different* is *h»t net tired of nearing. With all tha insurious cars which pass up and down onr streets • every dny it's no easy jop to meet tlic> d< inand for originality. \n jere a litnousine is to t*e of solid dark color "e always try ;o get a shade that is more or l«ss unusual ana then siv sonic indlwidua! touc h by ptintin the whet !- a contrasting color and perhaps omliufng the jianeling to match. When a *tri|Hd bod\ is wanted we have to raaott to al! sorts of schv mes to be ortgiunl. Two shades of the same color in alterimtinc stripes, with a . oupln of haiillni of black, white or yellow between is a good eombinafiou. and by varying ihe width of tin stripes it’s possible to obtain many -JiCferent effects even with the* sarmcolor*. Moldings <: contrasting / Dior are always effective. One stucol»g machine we sent out las: wc- • was a dull olive with black tnoldngs just outlined with a hairline of •Ante. Another good idea which •altea well is to Introduce a contrastns color Or shade in the little panel in tho door. Women ar*’ especially raterpreted in tie eolor hemes of their machines and often bring up samples of the exact color 'hey want used."—New York Sun.

A DRINK IN GOTHENBURG-

A Ride is An Investment. According to the Klectric Railway Journal, one of the best investments which It is possible for a man to make is when he spends 5 cents for a street car ride of ordinary length, say three miles or so. The man wbo earns as little as )5 cents an hour for fels labor would, in walking to his work, consume at least 30 cents worth of time, instead of the f> cents spent on the street car. In addition to this, tuo nickel surrendered io the street ear company is an assurance to hi.‘u against accident, while if he rides in an automobile, or even if be walks t<* his woik. be would be obliged to pay all thunages tn cass of accident Fur tbermore. the time spent on tbs street ear can be spent in reading.

Blind Worker*. The only factory in the world where every employe is blind is situated tn Phlladnlptiia and manufr.rturett brooms The institution Is perhaps the most remarkable In existence, and was founded as far hack of 1874 by Nr. H. f» Hall, himself a Wind man. who Is still the riling spirit of the factory, and whose great desire is to give employment to every Wind roan la America.

« M 4MM M HIM IH44 :: The Stories of Famous Novels

X By Albert Payton Terhuue

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WESTV. ARD HO By Charles Kingfley

Annas laMgli wnuted to by a sailor .■'i’ll to go forth into the great world, < .’ ploring t.c •* sear, lighting Spaniards :.mi s. ir.inc trcKMire. Ke was a giant < f a i/llii«, t.\ui for a sixteenth century KeglisUnian. And his mind wus f ill of si ri. s of the capture of Spani li gailccns and the wondrous discov-

eries in America.

Hut his parents r anted him to stay at celiool. This Ar;i)as din, meekly i m u"h, until one day, being reprin untied, he smashed a heavy slate over 1 i: schoolmaster's bald head and de-1

camped.

T'rank landed n a .maTl bo«7”aiiuTTvV* ! tty stealth to the governor's houre. As they stood irresolute In the j bushes near the quartered doer of the j mansion a figure came toward them through the dark. H was Rose. Frank besought her to fly with them to their ship. She replied that Gusman was dearer to her than life. Just then a swarm of guards rushed at the two intruders, who prudently took to their heels. Before they could reach their boat Frank was wound d and

captured.

Back to England the baffled wooers made their way, arriving at Bideford after four years of absence. Of the hundred who had set out less than half returned alive. Though their shi|> was laden with treasure, they had failed in the one grand .object of their

voyage.

And Rose? Poon after her strange Interview with Amyas and Frank the Spaniards burned her at the stake and beside her they burned Frank I-eigh. j who loved her and who had met hist doom through that love. The ehronleler says of their double death: They were both very bold and

From Gothenburg. Sweden, a correspondent writes: "Toe difficulties under which wine and spirit mer- < bsuita labor nowadays here may b * judged from the following incident. \?hen | went, to buy a bottle of wfclsky the other day l wag told; “We are no: allowed to sell wine or spirits over the counter.’ ’What in t-e world do you men?’ I a. ked. ’.No, it mits-t be ordered in advance.’ ’flut 1 want the whisky at once!" The itssrstan: meditatco and then said: 'If you go across U i- -:reet ami telephone to use from the cigar shop we can suppiv you.’ l telephoned slid five minutes later I had the whisky. I went for another botrlo the next day and found the regulations bed become more r ringeul. Although I had ordered it by tidephone, l was not allowed to take it home myself! I expostulated and tho wine merchant said; -fiat if your son here with you will accept sixjionce for delivering the liottle at your home j c.3 i I let y ou have .he whisky at once ’ My son bad no objection.' —Chicago News School Children’s Attention. Prof. W. Phillip* read recently, before the Royal Sanitary Institute in England, a paper detailing his observations on the limit of school children's capacity for attention. Ho conclude* that two fn’ervals.of rest of 10 minutes each during no ordinary school session are more useful than oac of 20 minutes. The attention wanes more rapidly in the afternoon, and conso<iuently the studies which most severely tax the attention, like mathematic*, should be conlined to the morning hours. Professor Phillips fwncludes that gymnastics is not of necessity a mentally recuperative agent. If the teacher is a strict disciplinarian in gymnastics, the fatigue exhibited by the children may be of a pronounced character.

Through Sir Rich; rtf Grenville's in fltu nco the lad was permitted to tnaki a three years' voyage around the world v.idi Sir Francis Drake. lie came back to his native town of Ridcford a local hero and proceeded to f-ill in love with Rose Saltern, the pr ni.M girl in all Devon. His brother I rriik and his cousin Kustace were moon:' the hundred swains who clam- < v> d for In r favor. Hut she would not hold out the slightest hope either to

tilc: i or to Auiyas.

And, In idipn . tne young giant put to a leaving Ids heart behind him Spain attacking Ireland. Aniy:i'- silled wUh Grenville against the enemy. In a slum skirmish lie eaptund li>!n (lu/i uni, a Spaniard of rank. Amyas sent hi:; captive to 1-tide-ion! until tl 2 ?( nr.* of ransom could be nn-auged. Meantime, he himself ■ adeu on Sir Huni|'!in.y Gilbert's !■ fr'o.l l.abrr.d t voyage. .And n !op;.' time pa. sM In ioc he found him-elf

uc;uih ii. his native ilideford. i ;• t l.i.ur i'vs awaited tin:

Gc n.i.ii. his prisout r. had In on luakiii'r viol'lit lore to Id < .-ait n a.i'J had a

IciO. elopfd \.-ith her. Tiny had li-

no one km v vvhither

Rose had been the lode tar i Amyas’ lil To her his kaih.nt ■? uisj had been dcdicaictl. It v as in t 1 po of winning her and of pro\ d •: v.-i-..;> to Im b< r huaicuHl that he had i i ,i I his life in gre;:’ m ' -1 s . v . '• goal of his; ambitJon. Ami now had vanished. Gone v.i;n ; Spaai: ; !: a mum her of the race lie a ah a.I Kim,

land hated.

Amyas was beside liimrelf with t. So were ills brother and the other youths who had adored Kov. And, with Amyaa as their captain, tie \ !i: ted out an expedition to search the

whole world for In r

News came that Guzman had Ii-mi made governor of the Sphid'!i sir tie hold. La Guayra in the Caribbean. And for lav Guayra sailed the vengeful suitors, a hundred strong. Four thousand miles they journeyed, enduring vast hardships, perils and adventures, only to find La Guayra far too strongly fortified for them to attack it. But, by nljrliL Amyas and his brother

I steadfast, and held each other's hand

to the very last.’’

Amyas Leigh, when lie heard the black tidings, swore a mighty oath that he would henceforth devote his whole life to the Haying of Spaniards His chance came quickly. For the Spanish Armada swept down upon England. And the bulldog Britons met the huge fleet ruht navavoly—met and smashed it, driving its remains far out

to sea.

Amyas in the vessel he commanded pursued the ship bearing his enemy, Guzman. And, just as lie was alxiut to leap over the gunwale at Guzman, sword in hand, the shot-riddled Span ieh warship sank, carrying with her all o;\ board. “Shame!'’ cried Amyas, hurling hfrtj sword far into the sea; "shame' To; love my right when it was within my] very grasp." I

Th* Chore* "Tour Uncle Dick is going to send you children a pony!" said Mrs Jlmkin*. looking up from the lett-r *lie was reading at the hr akfast table. “Oh. goody!" cried Agnes Jimkins ••Fine! - ' shouted Boh Jimkin . But Fa Jinjkins was unmoved. "Ponies have to be watered and fed." lie remarked. "Oh, it will he fun to feed aad water the horse!’’ exclaimed Bob Jimkius "Yes, for a week perhaps." replied Fa .Minkins. “You and Agnes will quarrel at first as to which of you shall feed tlie animal, hut after a few days the creature will go unfed and unwatered unless your mother or I attend to it. 1 know. •’My father used to say to me: ‘Jack, when did you water that lior.-e of yours?' 1 never could remember when. Then lie would lecture me on the cruelty of neglecting that, beast until I would be moved to tears. I led a miserable life. The first thing everybody would say to me when 1 appeared on the premit-es was: 'Have vou watered the horse?’" "Well, 1 think Uncle Dick's pony will be fed and watered by Bob once a day at least," said .Mrs. Jimkins. "Along about the time he is expected to wipe the dinner dishes for Agnes is when lie v. Ill lie inspired to do his hostlering. "Uncle Dick himself used to be that way when we were youngsters. I’d have the dWhes in the pan ready to wash them and then Dick would start for the door. How he used to hate to wipe dishes! He didn’t think it was a boy's work. 1 hated to do the dishes alone. I would grab him by the coat as lie was sneaking through the door and I'd yell: 'Mamma! Dick's going away to water the chickens! And lie hasn't wiped the dishes!" “Well,” sighed Pa Jimkins, "I see clearly what we are going to he up against!”

j CHARLES KINGSLEY, horn r.t : Holne Vicarage, Dartmoor. England, } was educated In Magdalene < loll ego,

J Cambridge.

Kingsley was known as a "Christian ! Socialist." and tl r-w himself with ar- | dor into various scheme* for the ini j provement of tin working i lat*< , j Soma of his m t brilliant novel di a: I with social questions in q TikimMy original manner; their Influence at the

time was enormous.

As "Parson Lot.” Kinisky pub

lished an immerst! number -ii article.du current topi'-s, espo< holy iu the CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST and POLL

j TH Ft >R THE PE< »PLE. ili't novd HYPATIA is a brilliant

p • tre n early < .risthmity in conflict w ith Gr> ek | :i! ophy at Alex

undria.

\\ I>TVYARD HO! Is a lifelike pro- • ntiucnt of Hiuabethiuu England -ml tl i Upanixti Main. TWO YEARS AGO nnd HEREV. HID 'YAKE vt hL inter novels. In lS7d King: ky v. as appointed ' • r <,f Wi Minster, ami Chaplain to ti.e Quien. Tl.( < ■ ill"”- i works of this enthus i t 1 , ci.m.haihi, infinitely sympa- ■ : i o" • of v hat v..i . called (not I. !!■ i ’ liiuscui: r Cltri’liui.ity'’ fill 2S vr’auie . i : 1 .?anu:-.r> TV, i

Ceremonies

I L?

If there is one thing a commercial U 1 traveler dislikes mere than another it !• . ir. elaborate ceremony; and if the spirit 11, of his profession is In him he generally j tiuda some way to let his pr judicea I Ej be known. Otie evening a traveling [j anlcsman from Cincinnati happened to ' s sit down at a hotel table in company p with a dozen State Lci^slator*. who Ej talked with excessive formality. > §) It was "Will the gentleman from Hardin do this?’* and "Does the gentleman from Franklin want that?" the or binary form of direct avidress being

• areflly eschewed.

For nearly ten minutes tlie commer c.ial traveh r suffered In silence. Then lie turned to the waiter and said in deep, oratorical tones: "Will the gentleman from Ethiopia please pass the butter?" The remedy was effectual.

High Living for Fighting Bulls. Consul G -ncral Arnold Shanklin reports that many Spanish ships come to .Mexican ports bringing in loads of walnuts i.F.iirlans regia, or "English” walnut) from Bilboa and Santander. The nuts are sent via Mexico City to ranches and used exclusively for feedbig flue fighting bulls. The largest buyer i? the Mexico City Bull Ring Association which keeps forty to fifty hulls.

N A S H Announces New Models New Prices Effective Now!

NASH FOUR PRICES

Two-passenger roadster ^1045 Five-f>assenger touring car )395 Two-passenger enclosed cab |6 45 TKree-passengei coupe

Five-passenger sedan NASH SIX PRICES

Two-passenger roadster — Five-passenger tounng car . I'dn Seven-passenger touring car i g ac Four-passenger sport model • Four-passenger coupe Seven-passenger sedan UW Above Prices F. 0. UJ Factories xv s jac Losey Nash Motor Co.—Indiana Distributors—Indianapolis, Indiana 0. J. Larkin—Agent for Putnam & Hendricks Co.—Coatesville, Ind. T. F. Handel & Son -Nash Sales and Service—Greencastle, Indiana. Evert Roberts—N. .i Sales and Service—Danville, Indiana. Nash Leads The World in Motor Car Value.

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Read the Herald

TAX NOTICE, 1921 PAYABLE IN 1922

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY:

Notice is hereby given that the taxes levied for State, Count y, School, and other purposes, in Putnam County, Indiana, are due ana payable at the Treasurer’s Office of said County in the city of Greencastle, in full, or at the option of the Taxuayer, one- half including Road Tax in full, on or before the first Monday of May, 1922, and the remaining one-half on or before the fir t, Mon-

aay in November, 1822. When so much ^ *■-- ‘ 1 —" '* ''

and the penalty attached.

as one-half of the taxes c barged to a tax-payer are not paid on or before the first Monday of May, then the whole amount will become due and del nquent,

RATE OF TAXATION FOR 1921, PAYABLE IN 1922.

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56 2.40 3.00 || Russellville

Clinton Twp.

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3.46 2.60 || Cloverdale town

O. G. WEBB, Treasurer Putnam County.

Attest: RALPH E. KNOLL, County Aud'

Greencastle, Indiana, Jar.'-'-y 1. 1022