Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1915 — Page 4

* 3

I I OUR.

■M.

GREENCASTLE HERALD.

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915.

I LOCAL ITEMS ? i x Mrs. Badger Williamson spent the day in Indianapolis. Prosecuting Attorney William M. Sutherlin was in Anderson Wednesday on legal business. F. L. O'Hair of the Central National Bank was in Indianapolis last evening to attend a banquet given by the Indiana Bankers’ Association. Louis Morrison of the Overland and Ford automobile agency went to Indianapolis today to get one of the new model Overlands, which will be placed on displayed in the salesrooms here. Dr. S. FI. Smith, of Richmond, one of the members of the commission which selected the State F'arm site at Putnamville, was here Wednessday to spend the day with C. E. Talkington, suprintendent of the farm. Dr. Smith is superintendent of a state hospital for the insane at Richmond. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn of Cloverdale, who left Cloverdale on May 16 for a four-months’ automobile tour through the West have received postcards from Mr. Cohn stating that the party arrived in Kansas City on Sunday, My 23. The party has encountered much rain during the early part of the trip being tied up in Moberly, Mo., from Tuesday morning until Friday of last week. Friday night was spent at a farm house. They drove 115 miles between 3 o’clock and 8 o’clock Friday afternoon.

<• * •> ♦ * HEALTH HINTS. <• <• (Edited Daily by Dr. Spaunhurst.) Over Lyric Theatre. * «5* «5» ••• •l* *J» «g» •> •J* «$» •J»

Nature’s laws determine life and death. Many a cough ends in a coffin. A good iron pump costs less than a case of typhoid. If your roof and your well both leak, fix the well first. It is difficult to cure tuberculosis; it is easy to prevent it. Open your windows for the fresh air and avoid opening your pocketbook for the doctor. A million typhoid germs can ride comfortably on one foot of a fly. Nature tends to heal all disease as soon as the osteopath finds and removes the cause. The work of the human machine, be it in thought or in deed, should be wholesome. A healthy mind in a healthy body will turn out good and wholesome work. Pleasure comes not from external things; it comes from within. If your life lie up hill and you possess health, you will climb it with easy step. The opportunity is yours to displace disease with health by cooperating with Nature and promoting the latent healing forces resident within the body , by methods peculiar to osteopathy. Incestigate its claims and see its truth. Take its treatment and enjoy its blessings.

A suit asking for the partition of lots in Limedale was filed in the Putnam Circuit Court Wednesday afternoon by Griffith Summers and others against Thomas Summers and others. F. S. Hamilton is the attorney for Griffith Summers. Fred L. O’Hair and James L. Randel of the Central National Bank of this city were in Lafayette today to attend a meeting of ITie members of the Fifth District Indiana Bankers’ association. Charles Henry Cook, a member of the grocery firm of Cook & Williams, which operates a store at the corner of Columbia and Indiana streets, and Miss Vivian Margaret Siddons, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Siddons of F'ilmore were united in marriage at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Christian church parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. M. Hootman. Mr. Cook is one of the well known and successful business men of the city and his bride is one of the most popular young ladies of east Putnam county. They will reside in this city. The Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University has prepared agricultural educational exhibits suitable for use at fairs, chautauquas and similar gatherings of rural folk and others interested in better agriculture for Indiana. Three distinct exhibits will be available for the season beginning about the middle of July. The main purpose of the exhibits is to convey in a concrete and simple way important and valuable agricultural facts and principles, as well as new and improved methods of farming. One or two men representing Purdue will be in charge of each exhibit. All departments of the School of Agriculture and the Experiment Station will be represented in each exhibit, so that those interested in soil and crop improvement, in horticulture, live stock raising, poultry raising,' dairy herd improvement, in plant and animal pests on the farm, will find much of interest and value. Each exhibit occupies about fifty running feet of wall and table space. This should constitute a real valuable feature at any fair or other gathering where there are facilities for making the display. Many fairs, Chautauquas and similat gatherings can thus be assisted and strengthened. Full particulars as to obtaining the exhibits may be had by communicating with Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Seven dozen stiff bosom, full dress shirts to be dosed out at one-half off this week and next. The Fashion store, west side square.

CHANGE OF TIME ON PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Effective May 30th. Train No. 13, westbound, will leave Greencastle at 3:11 a. m. instead of 3:12 a. m. No. 9, westbound, at 8:55 a. m. instead of 8:42 a. m. No. 44, eastbound, at 9:31 p. m. instead of 9:47 p. m. Other trains will run on their present schedule. J. S. DOWLING, Agent.

Deputy Sheriff Howard Harris was in F’ilmore on business this afternoon. Miss Irma Hand, of Brazil, was a visitor in the city ths morning. Davis Umberto, a specialist at handsewing shoes, has accepted a position with R. C. Watkins. Neely O’Hair was in Terre Haute this afternoon to look after some business for his firm, Marshall & O’Hair. v Attorney Matt J. Murphy was in Danville this afternoon on legal business. John Carroll, of Brazil, was in the city Wednesday evening. He is the stenographer of the Clay County Circuit Court. Clarence Ball of the DePauw School of Music will give his junior voice recital in the Music School auditorium this evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Ball is one of the best known vocalists of this community and has arranged a program which promises to be very entertaining. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. A. J. Ruark has returned to his home in this city from Indianapolis, where he underwent an operation at the St- Vincent’s Hospital several days ago. A cataract was removed from one of his eyes. The operation was successful and Mr. Ruark is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation. The trial of Buford Waggoner, a colored resident of north Indiana street, who is charged with assault and battery, will be held Friday morning before Justice of Peace Phillip Frank. The affidavit charging Waggoner with assault and battery was filed by his son-in-law, John Allen, several days ago. Waggoner pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Frank for a preliminary hearing several days ago. Dr. Linn H. Hough of the Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111., who is here the guest of President and Mrs. George R. Grose of DePauw University, will give *iis lecture: “A Bunch of Books,” in Meharry Hall at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. Dr. Hough is giving the lecture as a courtesy to the university and all university and town people are cordially invited to hear him. There will be no admission charge. Dr. Gough is a lecturer of national reputation and the people of the community should ^ not overlook the opportunity to hear him. [ Gilbert Sinclair, of Marion townI ship, is the owner of several old copies of the Greencastle Weekly Democrat which give the detailed account of the murder of Abraham Rhinearson and the trial, confession and conviction of William I Thompson, the murderer. The account of the murder, which occurred in 1841, was given in papers published in 1895. The papers, yellow with age, | were exhibited by employees at the Star Barber shop today. The crime was committed on a farm in Madison | township which is now owned by Charles Eiteljorge. The hanging of Thompson occurred in south Greencas- ^ tie southwest of the Leuteke home on south Locust street.

The second day’s trip on the alfalfa tour was made Wednesday. The rain interferred with the plans of the local people and the entire trip was not made. Only a few machines started on the tour and the drivers who did go on the trip experienced much difficulty in managing their cars on account of the muddy roads. The Central National Bank, through its attorneys, Hays & Murphy, of this city, has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court, asking for $700 judgement of the Greencastle Creamery Association, which consists Earl H. Ellis, W. P. Ledbetter and R. A. Ogg. The plaintiff claims that a note for $600 executed to the bank by the cemetery association is due and unpaid. The student election was held at the west college building today. The student council which will have charge of next year’s school activities was elected. The Liberal party serenaded the girls at the dormitories and the sororities houses Wednesday night, after which the students enjoyed a smoker at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. The student election was held last week, but the student of council of the present school administration declared the election Illegal.

TWO MORE CONTESTS ON THE DePAUW BASEBALL CALENDAR

Two more games remain on the DePauw baseball schedule. Should weather conditions permit, a game will be played with the F'ranklin college team at Franklin F’riday afternoon. The Old Gold team was to have met the Butler College team on McKeen field Wednesday afternoon, but the heavy rains prevented the contest. No date has been set for the Butler game. The Franklin team has put up a good game all during the season and in all probability prove a hard nut for the Old Gold aggregation to crack. Swanson, the Franklin pitcher, is branded as one of the best hurlers in the I. C. A. L. and all teams facing him this season have found it very difficult to connect with his curves for many safe hits. The local baseball enthusiasts will have the opportunity of seeing one more college game this season. The Butler team will oppose the DePauw players in the last game and Coach Grim expects his proteges to have little trouble in disposing of the ChrisWan team. It is probable that the postponed game will be played the first of next week.

SPECIAL TRAINS VIA PENNA LINES. “SPEEDWAY RACES”

For Ailments of the Feet 1 SCHOLL’S ARCH SUPPORT * For instant relief and comfort for all--for the man or woman who [ 2 stand long hours, salesmen, grocer, butcher, clerk, barber, police- tj man* machinists, waiters -all get comfort and instant relief from ^

their foot ailments.

Keep Shoes in Better Shape. For Bunions and Enlarged Toe Joints.

111 Health j s S Frequently Due to | j Weakness of Arches.

For Callouses on [ j

the Sole.

To accommodate our patrons who will attend the Speedway races at In dianapolis on May 29th, we will operate a special train passing Greencastle at 6:32 a. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 7:35 a. m. Special train returning will leave Indianapolis at 7 p m. Later regular trains at 12:01 midnight and 2:20 a. m. J. S. DOWLING Agent.

For a fen days special sale on white laundrled full drisa shirts at the Fashion store, west side square.

Get RIGHT on Your Feet

Christies’ Shoe Store;!

| ft 0TICES l . .• -x- •x*-x* , X"X“X"X-x-x- -j- .- Section 1 of the Ladies’ Union of the Christian church will meet F'riday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brothers. Mrs. Cora O’Brien’s section of the Ladies’ Union of the Christian church will meet F'riday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Bicknell. Masonic Notice. Called meeting Temple lodge, No. 47, F'. & A. M., F'riday, 7:30 p. m. M. M. degree. Wm. H. H. Cullen, W. M. E. E. Caldwell, Secretary. The regular meeting of the Needlecraft Club which was to have been held tomorrow has been postponed for one week when It will meet with Mrs. Hopkins. Secton One of the Ladies’ Union of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Thomas Brothers. The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet with Mrs. Fid Stone on F’riday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Otis Browning at 412 east Hanna street Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

ROBERT WHITE. VIOLINIST, DELIGHTS HIS AUDIENCE

For quick results try a Herald Want Ad.

Robert White delighted an appreciative audience in the Asbury Conservatory of Music Auditorium Wednesday evening with his senior violin recital. He was assisted by Miss Margaret Kreigh, soprano. The efforts of Mr. White were extremely pleasing. He gave ample proof of his marked ability as a violinist with the rendition of several of his numbers. The exact intonation an4 beauty of every note, no matter how swift the passage, was very evident. Miss Kreigh’s two numbers, first, a Schubert song, and the second, “O’ Don Fatale,” by Verdi, gave the vocalist greatly opportunity to evidence the brilliancy and sweet tones of her voice. The program is as follows: Concerto No. IX Ch De Beriot Allegro Adagio Finale Mr. White. The Young Nun Franz Shubert Miss Kreigh. Romance from Second Concerto.. Wieniawski Ohertass Mazurka Wieniawski Mr. White. O don fatale Verdi Miss Kreigh. Meditation from Thais Massenet Humoreske Dvorak Scherzo Goe Mr. White.

* * I I PUPILS SIGN PETITION ASKING TEACHER TO RE ' .. CONSIDER RESIGNATION | ♦ ❖ The popularity of James W. Richardson, the principal of the third ward public school, was evidenced several days ago, when the pupils of that school learned of his intention of resigning his position. A petition was drawn up by one of the third ward pupils asking that he reconsider the course he has now outlined and that he come back next fall as their instructor. The petition was circulated throughout the school and signed by all the pupils. The youngsters are enthusiastically In praise of th' ,: r teacher. Mr. Richardson has ! •,;• .i“ h: | third ward school for three y .irs and J during that time has mar’ 'i ;• f ■ “ friends with the school children. A'.! friends with school children. He has signified his intention of resigning his position and will enter Indiana university next fall. He was re-elected as principal of the third ward by the school board but will tender his resignation soon.

p p, I |;i| 11 111

Young Men’s Hats! ’’THAT’S our business—and the whole story. For just so long as a man can feel the difference in hats, he can look the calendar square in the eye and tell it to mind its own business! Spring Stetsons Now Soft hats — Stiff hats — erne? fhe Self-conforming Derby with the feather-weight and elasticity that conforms to your head without breaking-in. Take a few minutes today, and get your Spring Stetson. The Bell Clothing Company.

flw

'‘lli'llllllil |l!lil|ftCIC||!;

‘

lii^nTT-rr^

WEAPON TOTER FINED; TO GO TO STATE FARM

For That Picnic Lunch

Fine line of Bekcry Goods, Fresh Fruits, Cooked .V i , Cheese, Canned Fish, Pickles, Olives, Potato Chips, Waf. i . 1-.) Pics, Paper Plates and Napkins.

ZEIS Sc

Grocers & Bakers. Phono 67.

COMPANY

James Dougherty, who was arrested Saturday as the result of an investigation of his collections purporting to he for unemployed and injured railroad men, was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenres and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days on the state f irm. j The severest fines of the day r given to Robert Campbell, colored, I charged with carrying concealed ! weapons, who was fined $250 and | costs, to be served on the state farm, I and Henry Shank, charged with I drunkenness, who received S100 and costs and 30 days, to he served on th 1 farm. The first sentence and fine were suspended providing the accused leaves Terre Haute. F’rank Martin, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days on the state farm.—Terre Haute Star.

Wool Wool

BS13tA.4W .-Sri. UU § >. V. K j

' Honest prices and liberal grades, and see us before you soil.

the Greencastle Produce Compai * Phono 175. M. Jackson St. . imammaanMamiiem ss

One-half off on Men’s White I aundried Full Drtss Shirts at Ihe F’nshion

store, west side square.

•I”X—X—X'-X'-X-cvv-X'-F-X'-X-v v-X' * !

•>->-:*-x-*x-*-x--X"X-*x--;“:--X“X-x- , : , v

WANT AOS

FOR RENT—8-room modern residence, two blocks from court house. $16.00 . Central Trust company.

PlIK (jUHKNCVSTLfc El E IRI

Is now comforlabl’. locale i at its new quarters at 15 HAST WALNUT SHU . T Opposite I’ostoffiie. F or all electrical work’ ni l supplies sec us All work guaranteed. Phone S'8 Residence 75(1

raatattrMnani, , i

FOR SALE—Large white and r<d ^ peonies; fourth house on right side 1 of road west of Besser Mill. Mrs. I Minta Bohannon. Delivery service. |

kuSMsa-.r.SSi" 'J

FOR RENT—Eight room house at the ! corner of Market and F’ranklin streets. Telephone 740 for particu- I lars. •

NOTICE. Why wear out your hose and patience with tacks when you can get soles rowed here for price of tacks elsewhere? I am equipped to do your work better and quicker at low prices. ALVA LAYTON Opposite Dr. Zaring. F'ormerly owned by Edgar Cox.

Motorcycle Repair

Bring in that Motorcycle that won’t run at all. I’ll make II run as good us new. Horse Shoeing, Wagon and Carriage Repairing, Rubber Tiles Steam and Gasoline Engine Work, Pump Work. 1 F IX FA LI- ■' THING. Thomas F. (Randel. BLACK SMITHING JOHN’S OLD STAND. NORTH INDIANA ST.