Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1922 — Page 2

•'*0R 2

THE GREENCASTU HERALD

MONDAY.. JANUARY 16, lf>2l

The HERALD

re;n* m:k n riD’R mkssfxgkiih.

S/rt«r*'i AJ Second Claw siall rnatUf ** < r*«ncai*tl* Ind, poitoUHca. 4 Arnold Proprlctoi « KVEKY AFTERNOON Sunoar at 17 and 19 S. Jack* vn Stract, Grtcncaatla, lud. TELEPHONE 65 I'citia of Thanlui • ic* A Thanks ara cbargaabla at • *»<i* nf aaca. Obit oar tea. Alt aaitoanas arc char^aaMa at tba rat* «t *1 for cam obif nry. \dd;ti> charge of 5c a lure » mad a fas *f w»atnr

A hnciMta Advice. a Lincoln couoty Rii’ '’ rr v ’ adrice to the Kaunas Pltj St: r: "cy <to young men uo ?<> imicu loafinig" to work Push ahead! 1 aio hut a yonnt; girl, htit I Cloihe nivu if an'l liaiw money In the hank. 1 lay »t' mo-e money every year than any yoi'iig mast wl tur, (href mitea of iny home. Wuen they get t dollar they go in a dance »:,<l go home a dollar out. I advise all girls to rut cleat of loafing bora Stand by the bo; who worhs. «iid never put your arm Ihroitgh the hnniile of a jug ” BangteiR Hc»JTohl». W .:*> the modern v\:. -rt-ping off( H t';;tldinft hat irjtce a in w kind of biritding ecf.TTold. ln*;ev.d of eo»atrueting the scaffold from below, vhlrh is itcftsilble in the case of bnUd'HV'S variCtrtvr from 16 vo 1>0 etories high, platforms are sutptudea from the steel girders above. On the c swinging scrfTolda th- brit’A* layer* v/ork and the scaffold is ran <5 a& the work progresses.*.—-Bystcot.

S< fionl of Wnlti r*. It 1* often a matter of wor. l s- why fore ign waiters an; pre? :rr- J to Eng. llsh one*, even in English hoielr.. Tlie foreigner is a fjr hci r waiter, ilia aim ts not always to remain a waiter, IhiI to rise in the hovel hualnc-m to a higher pofttlon. In Liiu«acne tht ro t» u school for waiter*. They are taught there foreign languag s, a 1 not only to wait well, hut. cveryi’jing et»o connected with the vor.-.ing <d • hotel. W here Trnpi.tItimeim Hei m*. New York men have j>;sa (varned t':e n puLati m of being lee* polk" ..I t) * Ir trc itn ,t of wot. n In public crnvyaai ;** t In, n nrc tb 1 ' uteri of ot her cities. '■'ijruri'* obtained freat other clU< s thow an aveiat.- of thlrtevn per r at. of io>-n seated Wliile women are • t.sndln;:. and New Yo’i <! shows abo t seventy ;i»r «eut. Srk tnouatry In UyOus, The ancient city of Lynns, the ilii d city In Erance with .< isip'ibtthui of buy.OdJ. n s ■'bit f.itlcn is importance in 'be »orld s sok .iidtiftry. No fewer than It ■ peopl u« • u and rb^dren-uie fiiiployed in the factories. The Mitii»*o|ther of Folly. “Thtt ijneerest stunt I know of.' •ays the Philosopher of Folly, I* telliug secrets. You *Trert somebody else to keep still about yourself."

The keitoti NtalertiooCL

Tbs easieat way for the Sultan of iwrkey to induce the women to oevoaring veil* again ti to >up»i7

*Si ■** wiMa automobiles.

GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME TABLES

PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2

Eaet Buund

No 111 .

2:25 a. m

No 6 . .

No. 806 .

No. 20 ..

No 148 .

No 26 . .

No. Ml .

West Bound

No 143 . .

No 27 .

No. 21 . .

No 837 .

MONON—Telephone 59

136 ..

North Bound

10 occ.

10:00 a' in

12:49 p’m

2 mKt-. ■ • • .

. 5:53 p. m

und l .... .

. 2:32 a. m.

11 ace

8:25 a.

. 2:34 p. m

9 arc. ..

. 5:21 p ra

No. No. No No"

BIO FOUR—Telephone 100 East Bound No. 4fl 3 36 a. m No. *2 9:19 a. m No. 16 1:39 p. m •Daily except Sunday West Bound No. 4S 1:44 a m No. 9 8:34 * n» No. 41 1:12 p. m No 19 3;4i p dd No. *3 4:83 p m.

Yieslei'n tjills Write N»nje» on ’Kill and Intlte Correspondence. T'eibaps the queerest way of ndg»t Tlsk,g for ii atrlmonlul purpose- i* that of placing ns'.nes snd addresses ou cgc.i. During each year there u.e upward* of 600.00* cases of eggs received In Denver from kauNus. X - braska, Ol'.laniboma, 'leis* snd Col0 ado poiu:*, and If 1» safe to '■ | that Su.Ooft ncmea and sddr"*»<*r of women and mea with tuntrlmoaial licentious arc found In ihe caser. Kanra* holds the record for har-it-t the most eligible*. Hardly a < of eggs received from Kansas but 1 as from one to a dozen names of young women desirous of corresponding with men with nta:rimonirsl intentions. Thorn who ate out for fun can get, all they want and many of the commission men make considerable sport of It. One fellow answered a y oung woman at Berthoud. Col. The man who did the writing is about 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs about 1 pounds. lie Is *0 years old, hut this !r the * ay he described himself: “I am 2S years old, weigh Hi pounds, 6 feet 10 Inches in height, dark brown hair, black eye*. 1 am single ar.d never wore a rnou*t&che. 1 have two suit* of clothing ami a trunk large enough to hold a dozen.” The answer came by return mall. This Is the way thn girl described herself: “1 am 17 years old. weigh l*ij pounds, 5 feet tall, light hoir s.nd blue eyes.” She expressed herself ns glad to have made his »oqualntunce. Several letters passed between thorn, when the commission turn got curious to know who it was that wrote the address for her. Ho a.ikcd her in one of his letters, and she frankly told him that It was her father. Fearing entanglements or a breach of promise suit, he closed the c trrespondem e. Treatii! tlie Hospital*. The London Hospital has distributed automatic collecting boxes, with a hand indicating the collection made, and the statement that a donation of one (jenny kt > ps the hospital for one second. In the bar rf an East End public house, on» of theso London Hospital collecting boxes attracted the attention of a crowd of sailors who had Just been paid oft With great delight they started putting pennies in tho slot. An elderly man, who looked like a bo'sun. was one of the crowd, and he watched the proceedings with drunken solemnity. Having obtained flitahllline* In coppers, he approached the collecting box. '‘lloys,” said hr, “don't be too speedy. Take it easy. Change yer money an' crowd her up to £10, If rhe’ll hold it. See, i:* like this. There’s 240 pennies in a quid. At a penny a second that keeps the show- goin’ for four mlnutea! Now. inatt'H,' continued the old mnu, “forty minutes is lime enough for * square feed, an' w-e )l moke our forty minutes the dinner time for the hospitals, to-morrow, so ns to get full rally. 1'vc been In hospitals, an' I knows the ways oa 'em. We’ll treat the horapital to to-morrows'* dinner.” And they did. l’*e for Spider’* Silk. Several *in»ll articles of wearing apparel have born made of silk woven from spiders' webs, and they were found to be more durable, lighter In weight, and rnme plettslug to the touch than articles made of the ordinary kind of silk. Spiders* silk !r not likely to become popular, however, because spiders cannot be cultivated profitably owing to their enormous appetlt.es. The spider ought not to be regarded tu an enemy to mankind, for It docs a great service an a destroyer of Insects. The speed with which It can gobble up * bou*e fly Is arnazlnp It ha* been calculated that a man, call fig at the mine rale as t spider, would require “a whole fat ov for breakfam. uu o«r and five sheep for dinner, for supper two bullocks, eight sheep and four hogs, anil, ju-t before retiring, uearlj four barrels of fresh fish.” It Is, however, a wasteful feeder, and oft“n only suiks the Juices of Us victim, dl*rarding tho more solid parta. Koine riii'Kiun Proverb*. Here are some proverbs commonly ou the Ups of the people of Russia: When the thunder ceases the peasant forgets to cro-s himself. A man nerds only not to be a cripple or a hunchback to be *cconnted a handsome fellow by the women. Kvnn an old man can win a woman a loie and keep it if he i«n’t je;,;-

ous.

When the devil cannot airlve In time, he sends a woman on before

him.

Praise your wife, not three dfiys after the wedding, but three tears after it If yon cun. Poverty !• not a sin. but It 1« be cause of man:. At home a iiion is Judged by his areas; abroad, by his wit. Kellow-tmveller* and feilow-gan biers noon know each other w°)l A He told cleverly may be truer than the truth told foolishly. Misfortune comes by the hund>>-1-weight :and goes bj the ounce

CCCOOC<X)OOC<X5000<»CCOOOOOO

Bronson's v:

Reward § i

OODDODOOOXX>ODODOODOOX)

Kflecr of Dow on Color*. Dew It « great respecter of color*. To prove this, take pieces oi gia** or board and paint them red, yellow, green, and black. Kxpoee them at night, snd you will find that the yellow will be covered with moisture, the green will !>e damp, but that the r*d and black will he left perfectly

l!;;(t Bronson been the ordinary j type of man tho incident would never, bate happened. But Bnuisuo was not ctdinsry In : any wu*® of the word. )Ha great- j ott hobby wag odd philanthropies. At the jev.el counter of one o* 1 the department aiorea Bro tson heard J a girl'e void* lameutinji: the feet lo- i cidentatly that rh* could not have [ the dainty pendant a' which she *** ! gazing longingly. "They are my birthatones." she told the clerk, "aiid I need the luck they would bring me. No." sue shook her bead and handed back the velvet case. "I would have to go without luncbe-R for three years in order to pay for it.” Bronson was uncomfortably *u* ecptlbie to the timbre of a voice Had thin glri’e voice asked him for s limousine with satin upholstering he would have given It to her on the moment of asking There w a* a wist fui appeal in the rich tones. "I will have you send mo thostcuff links when the f-ngrHving i* tlnisbed,'’ *he wng saying to the clerk. A moment laier she had given her name and address and turned from the counter Bronson did not look aftrx her He was not interested In her *» a wonv an. He knew not that her well worn suit bad come frota one of the lesser stores and that her battered music roll held all that was dear to her. Bronson only knew he was going to purchase the pendant and send it to her. Htn ear had been a> utolv sensitive to the girl's name and ad dress. ■'Show me flint opal and diamond pendant?” he asked of another clerk who had not served Avis Brayton— for such was the girl's name. He looked carefully at the dainty pendant. It was s charming mingling of nmall opab, diamonds and pearl*, though not of costly extravagance. “Send this to Miss Avis Brayton," be told the clerk and gave her the address. He scribbled a line on a blank card, paid her bill and went bin way rejoicing that he was ubh* to satisfy a small craving of a human’being less fortunate than hinrMeif In material mean* While de'.lgb- glove d In th^ <■><•* of Avis when she rot the packagshe would have returned it had »b« known or been able to learn from whom it came She put the warm, life-reflecting stones about her nock "Ah!” she said, ”l a)road: feel tb y are bringiug me luck" • • It was two years later that Bro”son entered the Van Wildt 's spacious drawing room. The affair was a dlnn-rmuatcale otherwise llroneon might not heve been there hi* fondness for the good music Mrs. Van IVSldc naually offered had been the bait, lie was more or le»e attracted to a girl to whom he had not been presented. SI e wan extraordinarily beautiful, and evidently one of the song birds She wa» even then making her way to the side of the grand piano. Bronson sighed Surely a girl so lovely could not he poescssed of very gre-n- miuccal ability. That would be such »n abundance of gilts seldom given to one being. • The girl had not sung a single phrase before Bronson's heart cave *a uncomfortable bound The voice was rich ar.d rarely wistful. He could not remember having hoard any voice, the timbre of which so deeply moved him. He sat back and absorbed each lovely note. . Later he met the wonderful girl, nnd realized he bad lost his heart to her. Mrs. Wilde a*ked him to lead her into dinner. At the dinner table K was ,Timmy Rodgers who made thbstartltng suggestion. *T want you to disabuse our minds r. s to one ma'.ter. Miss Brayton," he raid with a laugh. "All famous people ore rupposed at one time to have gone about ba'H-tooted and all that, rort * thing. >11 us the true story of your life " ■ general laugh fol lowed. Avis Brayton CBaUcd, and while she oaid It .a long story > and a true one she would go no further back than to tdrr.it that she was very poor once, when some one anonymously sent her the necklace then around her neck. "1 have never known who sent it,” eh" said, “but It brought me luck from the hour I got It, and I would not port with It even were the donor to ask for It.” She etoppid now for laughter had rippled about the table. Accusing fingers were pointing at Bronson. "There couldn't be two eccentric philanthropic specimens — Bronson here Is the guilty party or fra a Dutchman,” laughed Jimmy Rogers "He Is notorious, Miss Brayton.” Avis Brayton turned squarely toward the uncomfortable man at her tide. A dull red hsd sprung Into hi* cheek*. "Your eccentricity ta this case, Mr. Bronaon. has given ms all my success.” *be said softly 1b that mellow voire that had s wistful timbre T have s feeling that one day—1 nan reward you.” Bronson gazed at her until s soft oolor crept into her cheeks, then he removed hi* glance and gave hack the beater that warn being generously hoi led toward him.

t SCIENCE AND OLD SHOES. f If the Investigators In the Held of •o-falleit criminal psychology t-n; tinue their research*.-* the world i;<, u never be in ignorance of any tadivh)usl's t ea I i-harai er. Incidentally :i great many innocent men may appear to have liabiti which tbe.\ n- ' e regarded as evidence of a criiniiuu nature. This will be merely the pet; ally of progi'Mss in science. In the e-.u it will be Inipo-s.ble for the g .I:v tr. escape, and the temporary saj.*f., e of a few of the innocent neo l not count in the greater march . , progress, says the New York tjiin. A Herman delvar In this pi'i.i: 1-■ field baa just penetrated dccpci , jap any of his colleaguan. His aliilH. ir. lay bare the essence of a man's cisa;--acter is not 'limited to hi* know!.-- v of the deep significance lying hi ike way he uaa> viesr his hat. He i* ahie u> analyze hia nature merely from the cttidy of his old nmocs. The accnixy ®f tb> method of induction may be understood from the le s ilts in certain > abo*. If the wear of a pair of aho. -t aft«r two inonih* shows equal use of ti,ilice! sod sole in both slices, they enclosed the feet of a consolen <> .; fed erergeiic business man or a faithful official. It w: ar Is greater or. the outer edge of the sois auu l>iv , :lie wearer waa Sekie and fond o.’ adveni-.ire* of (ns heart, or t? w i k daring and headstrong. \\ „;in*- - and indecisioik are :he qiia UL-r of u.e man who first wears out tl.c Inuci edge of hi» shoes, and mo ;y U the predominating trait of the won an who r ■>’* her footgenr iu Hie k.itm- v.:;>. u is important to he ;•«.•< f■ a ,out one- * shoes when n,® r.! in'- ti^atora are arourul.

Christie’s Shoe Store Our January Shoe Sale Is Now In It’s Second Week A lot of wise folks have already taken advantage of this money saving offer and have supplied the whole family with our usual kands of good serviceable shoes. There are others though, who n they don’t already need shoes, will probably need them in a short time; these are the people to whom we are making this appeal Buy Now And Save Money In addition to our regular winter stock uc have received about halt our our Spring low shoes for men and women. We have included these shots in our sale and they are now in our shelves and arc marked at sale price. These items will be of interest to you.

HATS ON SHIPBOARD. ’i ■ a. practical b-ason in tue exper;-. : . made l»y the -.hip s erciv tv hi • i-r Ioh :t~ several pet to , ■ tin fero-.-iona enemy below • I-■ . u .* halt'.-Hal ved tit', t cat . t .» hold.- apd alter :i liULv s. iv- .- rs .i sin am upon deck and ! .i. to the s-,i ollowed by tne too z,>. ratter. Hats on .shipboard arc *. * mi:- . a prei-.o-ittou for -.nythinc -t «» iyn; or catamount to ban;! Would it nut l>e worth t. i .e o Develop th« pt'ssibilltics of the w. d tcliiieK of ihe Atue.rieau co:»tiueat iind pja’. e them justify tL-ir «a! ei.ee J.

« 1

Growing girls shoes in lx)th black and brown at the extremely low prices of Sizes 3 to 8. $3.75 & 3.90 A new shipment of w omen’s patent pumps, suede pumps and black calf oxfords all J. & K s Tliis selection of five new spring syles range in

price from,

$6.75 to $7.75 Young men’s brown calfskin dress shoes made on the popular square toe last are now

priced at $4.75

Also same style in a better shoe at

$6.75

/Ml misses black brown and patent shoes are reduced in price

Women’s black kid shoes with military heels, all good values now reduced to $3.75, $5.00 & $6.75 j Two new styles of women’s brown oxfords in ; both kid and calfskin. These are part of our , Spring order.

Priced at $5.75

Men’s calfskin shoes with wide toes. Fhese are exceptional bargains at

$4.75

Also a special lot of brown narrow toe shoes. 11 Good bargains at

$3.48

All boys L rown and black dress and school | shoes are reduced in price.

At sale prices all sa’ TS must be for cash. AH shoes charged wi!! '.z charged at regular price. 20 per cent discc nt on all rubbers, arctics and boots.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Henry Ford Again Reduces Prices These New Prices of Ford Cars Become Effective January 16.1922.

TOURING RUNABOUT CHASSIS

$348.00 319.00 285.00

Bar more than In the tnille that wen't eonte off i« the average woman Intereeted i» the hair that won't eoTi-e off

Starter $75, Demountable Rims $25 Extra on Open Car Types COUPE - - - $580.00 SEDAN - - - 645.00 TRUCK CHASSIS - - 430.00 R. O. B. DETROIT Despite Present Rock Bottom Prices, This Reduction Has Been Made. Lowest Prices in History of Ford Motor Company Place your order NOW, with one of our Salesmen or phone it in and assure yourself a prompt delivery. Remember our Thoroughly Equipped Service Station. Highly Trained Ford Mechanics are always at yout service. Our work and genuine Ford parts are Absolutely Guaranteed.

King, Morrison-Foster Co.