Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1920 — Page 8

page Eicm THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

A PAIR OF $

IbT

RUBBERS.

GEOUGE ELMER COC3. X Horx&sG&aaaC'Z lccoococ^c to' ? i(_up> t in. UfcO. Weiiiern Newapapei L'uion.)

^05COBC«C.50COC«05'300«C<! R THE STRAIGHT 5 PATH. X By WALTER DELANEY. S ^ >050CCG*«0&OCOO&iWSCOCCO!S Ci.'opyrtjlU. 1!>20. W>«tvrn N**vv.spHp*-r L'nion.)

‘300000305000; § THE PROMISE RING. By VICTOR REOCLIFFE. e opyrigh:, 1»20. V. eaieru .\t* A.-tpaper Union »

Iri;nt :*>;i i||y JpmIou^. !. Hirzry at pretty .nn.K^ni i>oris Hiatts. Uiatl at hmiNri: iiml r .•lin^ M >»*ntiul toward iIm* world at I : ur. ril Vaiirt* lifUMl nls ha i i nil I v as hr pasM-d the aome «• f Mi>h 0[>lielia l , »Hun. It v\ i ' also tli * home <>f that lady's atlopi'-d uiere. 1 »oris, and t lie re the eunki*! i.u nnxi»M^ rested. She and Vance had heeu sona thinu more thau t’lieu for ovei a yeai. II * had heeu pretty t‘\i lusivel.v in tier company. and tie io«>l ti'.Ml tip very toreihly when a close Ti' *nd remarked to him: “I >»*e that Uuikers tellow has broker, in: > the ^oo<l graces of the Kin ken.” “That Ratters fellow** was a dashing young iitntt who had come to the town a week previous. He was looking for a factory site, he gave it out. and had phony of money, good clothes. •*AI: Ihndj and glitter.” was the way V ain sci him down, and the next day win* i Iviifg -is dastted hy in an antonioh ie in eoiiipun.v with Miss (»t»helia and hoi pivtty niece, there could he hut one r.niMni' tion to the presentment. L»oris was. of eou -se. the attraction, for Miss Klake was a confirmed old inaio. Vame paid no attention to a ea*ii;‘ suggestion he overheard that as Miss* liiaki i>\vuid eonsldeiable property about town the alleged faetory repre^catathe might he negotiating will* her for a building site. And now, ns Vauee observed the *. • wiiii Uu g. .imi her niece, he >*aid no attcji ui\ to a pleading, inviting express in upon the face of Doris. “I'll drop her if she is etteotiraging tha h.a^.ari lop!** soliioijui/aMl Vance hotly, ht.. at dusk tin* ensuing evening s! i ailed past tin* Klake home, secretly hoping that Doris would appear. Vi- •[*. Iris taitlrful rh»g ran up on t • poivh as if retnindirig the y«*m.« cn of Ids many past visits, but \;imc»‘ kept oil. Kc-Mo tin* door was a pair* .»t rohoers, man’s si/a*, and wh en the rgiitisl r.M.m V.-.iu’e eatlght sigirt ot !ii' tam ied rival. lit* whistled to the cog and strode on. never notdeng that the animal carried e ir iig l « {Ween Ins teeth until they • ime under a lamp post. “Here, what have y ou got V” challenged Value, and as Victor laid a rubber at hi> feet Van c picked it up. At c'jice lie comprelieudc.l th.it it was out* oi’ those lie had Qotii'ed on tiie Klake p*.i*cli. As ip* turned it over he observed casually a deep luownish stain wiu*i«* the itis|ep curved. lie was debating if he should repass the house and restore the ruhber to Us companion when he w as conscious that a keen eye<| man was at Ids side intcrI’.sieill' renaming the filelied rubber. “Voui'V he insinuated. **No.“ t ‘torted Vance curtly. “My dog took it from a porch down tin .street.” “Where -win h por-hV” pursued the stranger. “Second hou>e hack. Why do you ask '/■’ do..mded Vance vii’^p'ciously. The man lamnhied sonadhing about being an imiei-itive sort of a fellow and a* V imce nirned i*s*ound and re11 need his steps thing tile rubber over the feic'e of the Klak»» home. The stranger watched V.-m • clo>el\ and

then disappeared In the darknesv I.Mter, tiirotigh a cautious detour, he reached tin* Klake home, glided up to the per k and earned away both rubbers niid chuckled in a pleased though *ini>i ci way. The town had been greatly stirred up days previous by the nnnonnre mein ihrd the grout tannery at the edge <•! tin* town had heeli vlsifed the

night previous. Us oMiee hroken into mid a .small fortune in cash and IJherry bonds secured from Its safe. *».- tiei.Ts from i|ie coiiin v seat had born Kent for and Vance, thinking later of the copiisdive stranger. Wondered if be was noi some tletectiv** nttempring to fn ei out the p<*tpetrators of tiie

burglary.

It v^ cs the next morning that Vance r une • o in r" o v ii Doris turning h cor: * • ! with some em-

I* i r unde : , •‘Yoi. lately, i half r- | « a* “You seem

p I b d as thougii ( e "r . id t*riiotion. eu i tin In* ise h.lV' , I / e. com

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\t that moiaent the mysterious man of ttie (‘veiling previous came Into sigh: lb* Ic-.ked invitingly at Vance mid : ken he koned to him. “ I to e rubbers belonged to that Hutg r fellow.” he said. “I owe n Hucci spul ease to you. 'Mle minute I saw Dm red marks of the hemlock pit :d ti e ♦annery I knew the fellow vvn tin* man I was otter. I n ibbed tdtii and most of (lie plunder I lui'e s*ti! Idiit to the comey *«'•• . h Aunt tiphelin took the di*-sip (»! of her fond single-life romance rather hard, hut only for a time. Then she Nettled down to aiukb.g t’ * reunited

lovers hap *r.

Wade Penhnm was in had company ond was aslmnicd of it. W'hen lie look* d hack upon the time when In* was the trusted employee of a large grain fit in, socially recognized and with apparently promising prospects, and contrasted that condition with the present he drooped his head humiliated and disheartened. The more so because the little home like cottage at the door of which Ken Devins, bold and aggressive, had asked for something to eat had for its mis tress a refined, white-haired old lady who scanned Hen in a shrinking, fear some way. hut plain pity came into her face as tier eves res:ed upon his young er companion, and she murmured something about “hotter days.” Then siie calledi “Myra. dear, come here.** Then had appeared a young girl of perhaps twenty, fair of form and feature. Her eyes, too, pierced the mask of unkemptness of tlie young fellow whose rags and unshaven face showed that he was not in his right element. The young lady made no comment hut went hack into the house and reappeared with some cold meat, bread fill I butter and a pitcher of milk. Hon proceeded h* dispatch two-thirds of tin* lumh and then strolled carelessly about the yard. Denham was finishing a last crust of bread when the young Indy reappeared, a child of about N^veii. apparently her sister. Imbling a plate containing a piece of

pie.

••NeilV Insists on your having this.” spoke Myra Ward gently. • “Oli, yes. tie* floor man looks so hungry!” prattled tin* little one. “Walt,” added the young lady, set ♦ dig the plate upon tin* porch, and hastened hack into the house and brought a silver fork. There could tie no more delicate compliment or recognition. Denham lowered Ids eyes, for the quick tears came. The young lady, a letter in her hand, went around to tin* front of the hoti-i** as if to place it beside the letter box for tin* mall carrier to take up. returned. and a minute later Ken beckoned urgently. “We’d better make tracks.” he said, and Denham could not understand his haste. ‘This is no good town if the village constable spies us." “I want to reach Southport before dark.” Ken apprized him. “VVVve been living on handouts for a week. I want something bettor.** For only a few days Denham had tramped It with Ken. When tin* firm he had work'd for so long failed he had been unable to get on his feet again. Then came a spell of sickness, n • work later and then absolute pov-

erty.

Win*!! they reached the city Ken still further surprised Denham hy taking a room in a fairly respectable hotel. Dcnlinm noticed that lie paid for the same with a lifty-dollar hill. “I laid that slowed away all the time.'’ assert ed mendacious and tricky Ken. *i wanted to surprise you. Tli»'re*s a five, (lo around and enjoy yourself until I eoine hack,” and he did not reappear until midnight, almost riotous as he showed an immense

package oi hank notes.

“five hundred!” In* gloated. “My link at cants held firm. Now (lien, P nr. r. vv! b- I'm in funds I’m going! to . • hack to friends. I’m no piker, so I’m going to stake you to go where jon please. Here. I II stow two twent i s jo ])iy oh! wallet. Take it. noth-j lug hut a new I'aney poekethook will

do me just now’.**

•Don't say a word, please. Just listen to me for a moment before the others come around. I’ve wanted to sp *ak to you all this afternoon, hut did not have the cliunce. Miss Clare. 1 shall he hack in town next week. Then you must find time to listen to me about a matter that lies directly next to my hcuit.” Krefty Myrtle Clare looked stirpris d, confused, almost frightened. It was at a lawn party and all the afternoon sin* had noticed Waller Pierce fidget ting about in her vicinity. He was a quiet, hashful sort of a young man, ami while la* now spoke tin* strain of some deep emotion was evident. “I—I don't understand, Mr. Pierce,” said Myrtle, half surmising that in a preliminary way he was making love

to her.

Pierce was hurried, almost incoherent, for at any moment others might intrude upon the bush-shielded spot where they were. He pressed close to Myrtle in his agitation even seizing her hand and speaking in low hut vehement accents. “My happiness, my future depends upon my telling you all I” he whispered. “If you fall me I shall he wretched. It will he next Thursday. At the little park spot where the junction roads meet. Oh, say that you will he there at two in the after-

noon.”

“Hut—why—I cannot comprehend." “But you will come?” implored Pierce. “Oh, say so! Keally. you must! You are a good, kind-hearted girl. Everybody says so. Promise! Ah, some one is coming. Here. Take this. It is a pledge. It will he your promise ring. Next Thursday at two

O’clock."

With that Pierre vani lied as merry voices told of others approaching. They passed hy Myrtle without noticing her. Siu.* stood rooted to the spot. Iom in a variety of emotions she could not subdue. She looked down at the golden Hrclet with eyes wondering and distended. A promise ting generally covered an arrange* meiit where an engagement in time

was to follow.

Had she pledged her.-olf to Walter Pierce through her silence and bewilderment V All In a rush Pierce had fairly curried her off her feet. She did not dislike him. bin love!— My rib* flushed and pulsated as she thought of Klvvyn Krooks, who of all her young male acquaintances was most close to her as a dear, dear

friend—and something more.

**lt caii’l he that Mr. Pierce is in love whh me.*' sh * reasoned finally. “It is ridiculous to suppose so. If he was he had time to say so. No, no, I won’t believe it. it • nisi he concerning something el*-e lie wishes to speak to me about. I’ll wear the ring just for the novelty of the thing, and I will meet him as he wishes just because 1 an curiou- and interested. May he iie is in some trouble and needs a eo» n>elh i\ a consoler,” and gentle, innocent Myrtle tried to Uvl q^ile sisterly and enripn^sjonute. Her sister Vivian nothed the golden circlet sis they were in their room that night, it had In ell placed on the engagement linger and Vivian's eyes

expressed decided interi si.

Vivian was the exact opposite of Myrtle. She was of regal heatjt; and her maiiiK r did not make Ic*r up proacluthle hy the opposite sex. She rather chilled hy her supposed hauteur, which however, was really the mask uf a woim. generous nature | hut had become a eonfirunMl manner-

Denham could scarcely believe his > good lull line as he slnfod for his! home town the next morning. Kut a vast Mirpri e greeted him. An mi -le had died leaving him a small fortune and lawyers hod been sacking | I'm* him everywhere. The transition ; fi ».i poverty to wealth dazed hun. j Then a strange discovery spirted him J on a sin .ulair quest. In tin* old wallet he had found a | letter. It was all crumpled up and ! was directed to “Edwin Ward.” It J lnl«| of an inelosuie of fifty dollars and | It implored “dear brother'' not to lose heart, that, small as was the uinnimt. and spared with difficulty, it mu-f lx* made to serve its recipient to carry out hN plans. The letter was dated nt the town ' where tin* youi : lady hud giv« a Den-I I run ami Ken that five meal. At once i Denham surmised tiie tnph. Ken must j I avc overheard the girl and her moth- | er dDcussih, he contents of the let- . to**, had wh kedly stolen i* from the loiter box and had i.ppropr ated the Inelosuie. Wade Denham could rmi n**t tinlil he hud located F.dw’n Ward to find hi. striving to male* his way In tin* | literary field, .lust in time In* reached • the discooi; ;ed one to stive hho from idcimion.iig all Ids e*u*: v:<’d ambi-

tions.

To the brother Denham told all. in ‘•istiug ti nt ho allow him to help him | wdh his ample meiuiH. Six montiiM j later, the invited guest nf his new friend. Denham found himself once j more at Ih*se cottage, hut imder v.hat j strangely contrasting eircunisiutiee*! ; Myra Ward knew him at a glance , She was Hppr /.ed of the truth and all tin* truth The real ** ml «*f Idra wh#i h ul once been a penniless wnnderer ► hone forth too clearly to havi Met refrain from sympathy for one sin* had first met amid misfortune, and his love became the one romance of her life.

ism.

“A new ring?” she suggested interrogatingly. “Why, yes; • promise ring, Vivian. It belongs to Walter Fierce.” A half suppress'd g. vp issued from the lips of Vivian. .Site paled. Then, like •mi** turned to marlde, she pretended to busy he. >Hf t putting away tin* jewelry she wore ami spok" tad another word. The mothm* of the girls entered the room at that moment and the full elTeet of ;he extraordinary demean.>r of her sister wh* lost on Myrtle. And now trouble came to poor, sympaiheih* .Myrtle. A .hint of the prom ise ring led to surmise and exaggeration and Klwyn flronks received a dis torted l otion of the eiretimslanec. Ho avoided Myrtle ami Hie* Flare homo, while Vivian became strangely silent and downcast. “ttli! I must see this Walter Pierce and give lem ek tlx* ring, and tell him I d< « .ire for him and got lids iieiihl.o. imitter straightened out.” determined Myrtle, and at two o’clock Thursday afternoon s he w;;s *t the mide/voim «*f tlx* appointment. “I am so ' ,| you have come,'* spoke I . once. *T felt from tlx* fi t that year kind heart would tie inclined to calm the fears and aid tlx* hopes iif a muti deeply in love, and so Impressed wiflt the superiority and rare eltfiractcr '•f' your sister that you would try and help me m win her affection.*' '•Then it's Vivian." began Myrtle and paus 'd, dazzled, enlightened by the revelation. And th * skies cieHre-l before -‘Onset, for Vivian wtvs glad to r<**eiv<* the addresses of a trite and worthy roan, and Klwyn Krooks. apprized of the re.ll farts of the ease. Impulsively suhstiMir' I i:■ et gag* intuit ring i*,r the one i'm - » t caused so much m » urn 1 •

CALLS FOR WAR ON RATS

United State* Department of Agriculture Gives Figures of Depredations That Are Astonishing Tlu» rat Is (ho worst aniiniil pest in tin 1 world. Krom its home unioni; tilth it visits dwellings and store rooms to pollute and desiroj human food. Ii carries hiihonlr plague and many other diseases filial to man nod lias been responsible for more untimely deaths mining huninn beings than all the wars of history. In the United Slates rats and miee enrh year destroy erops and oilier property valued at over SL’OO.OOO.OOO. This destriietlon ts equivalent to the gross earnings of an army of over 200.000 men. On many a farm. If the grain eaten and wastod hy rats and mice could lie sold the proceeds would more than pay nil the farmer's taxes. The eutnnjon brown rat breeds six to ten times a year and produces an average of ten young at a litter. Young fetiuiles breed when only three or four months old. At this rate a pair of rats, breeding utilnterniptedlv and without deaths, would at tho end of throe years (IS generations) be Increased to 3.*i9,700.■4S2 Individuals. For centuries the world has been fighting rats without organization and at the same flute tins been feeding them and Imllding for them fortresses for concealment. If we are to light them on equal terms, say specialists of the biological survey of the Failed States department of agriculture, we most deny them food and hiding places and must organize to rid ('(immunities of them. The department lias devoted a great deal of study to tlie problem and Is anxious to help In rat extermination, not only hy supplying bulletins and ntber printed matter, but by supplying tbp advice of specialists in specific cases.

Built an Insulated House. With a Ionise built on the prlnclpie of a refrigerator. Its walls Insulnied to keep the cold out. a new Idea In construction of residences Is being tested in the cold country in Fui'da. the (lido State .Totirmi! r<*tnurks. Tin* residence has been used for a year, being occupied by the de ai'.qier and bis family. It was tested s-everoly during tin* past winter, when ten p'initires ran to 4U below zero, but It stood the test and was heated throughout with electric bent during tile baldest winter. The walls were de-iuned to keep the cold out and appear to have done so The walls are hollow, the outer walls being cement plaster on tnelal lath, with a top runt of stucco. Back plaster I- placed lietween the tnelal latli and the studding. Tin* outer wall Is a sleet of concrete one and onehnlf inches thick. The Inner wall Is of two layers of asphalt paper ultli wood lath and plaster on top. The uirtight spnee In the wall Is filled Willi insulating tualerliil. granulated cork with a mlxlore of planer shaving Ylic theory on which it Is built Is to prevent the iiioYcinciit of wimiied a r toward a cold surface. • The cost of construction was given as 10 per cent above ordinary methods. Britain’s Oldest Possesaionx. Tile ChiMioel Islands (.lersov. Guernsey, AM.-rncy and Sark are th 1 * chief) are tin' oldest pcsaesslnns of (Peat |',r itln, T! y wore lormerlv no ap pnnogc of tlie diiehy of Normandy and were united to the English crown an er the Vu : um cciquest of |..- • a'nl hy W iliam of Noriiiniirty. In B -i Tin* lliluihh:i":s ef the t'liatlliel Islain's pre feiT' d to reniiiin stthh ■ - "f King lulin IP the period of the eiiliqucst nt Not niaiidv by Philip An.usliis, 11 SOI22:'.. To King .I'diti it has heeli nscal to asiTibc si duetimetit sit one time !*•• \ cried f i in' the t'liaoc.el island people as their Magna t'lnirta: hut oiod rii erllies lisive cast very grave dutilit- . i Its authenticity. Almost every war with France Ineltided a descent on the f'hamiel Islands, hut ail to tin avail. The people, nlcmt Od.OtNI in number, adhere to their old customs, and with to \vell-detiiu d limits make tie* r own laws. Tliev are not hound by nets of the Imperial par'lu nent unless special ly named in them. Good Sportsmanship. If nnytliing were needed to show Sit otlee both the British love of out door sports and the number of young Englishmen who were crippled hy the war. It could he found In the lo tionof the British National Fawn Tennis nssiH'latlon In so modifying the ruleof ihe game Ihal u one nritied plnyi i when he serves, may toss tho ha! • from hi' racket Instead of wish his hand. To put si disnided plaver on so ("Ualily with eonipel Hors who an whole Is the very flower of sports miinsliip.—Youth's Companion. Telephone Fact*. The telephone Industry in I!i17 gnvi employment to 2tl2,l'i2!i pe sons, o! whom 171.11!'. or over is'i per eent vver, women. The siiui psiid nut In salarl". and vviiges iiinoiinled lo .S17a,c>7o-i-p.i Those employees opernteil plants no,; • qulpuieiit valued at $1. l'. , 2,.‘;2!Ml)."i vvhicli yielded operating and iioimp prating revenues of $ftUl.IIKI.aiil. London’* Fight on Prohibition. The remodeling of Fotidoti saloon.* to make them attractive form* part of the scheme evolved as a eountet move to the prohibitionists who hstvr aworn to make Loudon dry. Brewer* and licensed v Ictllsllers have hired nr chllecis to plnti large, alr.v puldh hnnm*s, vvlieti* food as well an drink can he obtained.

'ezsi sz r nadv ‘Avanid

A Million Dollar Bank

GREENCASTLE ( With three thousand satisfied customers and increastno . every day You cannot afford to take any chances investing your money these troublesome times where you do not know that it is absolutely stfe, and if we can hep you with our thirty years of safe and conservative experience we are at your service we pay you interest on your surplus CENTRAL NATIONALBANK Capital $100,000.00 ^Surplus $ 100.000.00

Porch Furniture Leads the way to soUd Comfort WHY NOT WAKE IT SO WITH HURST & CO PORCH FURNITURE Our Special Swings, Made of Kiln 0 ak, finished fumed 4 feet $3,85 Up. Our Special Settees, Made of Solid 0 ak fumed finished -- $4.50 Up. Poch Chairs. Rocker or Strait Chairs, Solid Oak, constitution, fumed fm. ish . . __ $2.95 Up

HURST & 00, GRF ENCASH E’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Place to Buy Everythine

Knew His Manners. A man from one of (he hack country ranclie* visited Los Angeles for the first time and went Into a restaurant to have dinner. All went well until the waiter i brought him a serviette. The eyes of the rancher flamed and. pulling a sixshooter from It’s hip pocket told the j waiter Ills mind. “Take that lilnmed thing away nt once," he said evenly. "I reckon I 1 know when to use a liandkerehlef with- I out having them darned hints thrown ! out!"

i

Spanish Women Advancing. MUs Chrystal Macmillan. British stiiTr.iglst lender, who recently returned to England from Madrid, -ays the woman suffrage movement I* mak-! lug rapid progre-s In Spain. A nnoihcr of women hold Impnriant eduon. | tlotod positions and others tire work-i ■ _ i - lournnlists on l< Mm n v pers. hut as vet there arc comparatively few women physician*. The women of four Spanish nations. Sp;. a. Argen ! thin, (Tiigtmy and Cuba, have now up plied for ufiilintlon with the Interna tlonal Women's Suffrage alliance. World’s Two Big Capitals. New York l> undoubtedly the lutv est city. In respect to population, In I this eountry Whi ilu r it or London I is the largest populated city in the} world cannot he definitely stated until 1 the census reports (of New York for i lPl'0 and London for 1921) are pub-j llshed; metropolitan London I* small et than New York, hut (heater Lon don, vv ilh about s.Om.lHIO. i- probably | ■'•“•I It' -"er New York. uomestie Srrv * ir. A'.jtrnua If a lampi.k’i '.on by Sydney' Women heat's the ■ Apeeti'd fruit, do-i mi stle servlints In Australia will he i termed “liotisehold iisslsinnls." and I they will have a new working stand-I aid. with hour* no| exceeding ot) In a week, and n mlnliniitii wage for adult | general workers of £1 cCi) a week, j The gathering of women in the Sydney town hull emphasized the necessity for sweeping .aside class snobbery, and the I'hiilrwoin.'ili voiced the feeling of the meeting when she said: ‘'Fnless vve'linvc the dignity of hibor firtietli itllv estnldished Its a sochit axiom, I llr'l'i* will eontllltie to he this distaste I for domestic work.'' The niovenient ! Is exiepding to MctlHiiinic, in I as It represents the opinion of a large see- | Mon id employers as well a- of cup | ploy ees. a new era is pussl'de In ' doioesi je serv ice.

For Congress ISit&s, y,' • .V

Jacob E. Craven Of Hendricks Count-' Horn amt reared on my f it ur’s farm in Hendricks t ounty I had many years of expend; e. >t* as employe and employer of iann labor. I was 'ar a few year a teacher in the Public Schools of my coun* ty and now for sixteen ye I hav; been a government clerk in the post office department. I was r iriate for the Congressional nomination two years ago and I still have tk desire to attain this high office. Wil you not help m. to reaiize n ' am-

hit ion ?

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Myrtcry ot Influenza Bacilli. There Is iinire or los-, tuvsterv about the liiiellll of Influenza, but there Is It probable explanation In the theory that tin* Iihi'PII is sometimes in the form of a fungus. The perplexity of the seienKsfs Inis pi'iihahl.v erisen he cause hitbertn lids has been studied only as a hai lllns. While tl ere .seems a great probability that lies bacillus Is responsible for Infliion/.n. no on,* has yet been aide te asiertn!n how It -vorks for It has not been pi,«sji,|p to filler oitl any virus. Perhaps the bnlllits In Its hncllltls forin ''ee* m,- give out n virus, Init in Its fur,.it* form It

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