Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1907 — Page 4
GRKKNCASTLE HERALD, GREENCASTLES, INDIANA. THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1007
Here is Something C^rand Program of the Famous HI HENRY’S GREATEST MINSTRELS
Positively the most duct ion ever known In
elaborate, expensive and most beautiful Minstrelsy. An evening of amusement.
pro-
PAUT FIRST
Grand Fanciful t loneeption of
The Palace of Aladdin
Imperial Royal-Rajah GEORGE KELLEY Introducing the Royal Court Entertainers Gano, Crawford, Burke, McGowan, Slayer, Kendale, Lynch and Raycroft. And the Royal Court Serenaders VS'esterman, Merkley, Lynch, Teitge, Lyons, Kelley, Diamond, Hoover, Costello and Kellv VOCAL DIRECTOR WILBUR S. WESTERMAN
PROGRAMME. Overture and Incidental Chorus “Let All Be Merrv” bv Mi Henrv SELECTIONS FROM THE LATEST SONG IMTS When the Band Plays Yankee Ho idle. Every Little Hit \dded . . E. Kelly Dreaming, Clovfer Blossoms? W. S. Westerman Eve Handed Adam a Leman, Who? Me Billj Burke Asleep in the Deep, Down in the Depths Grant Merkley Introduction of the Premier Comedians CHAS GANO and PAT CRAWFORD His Day’s Work Was Done, Insanity, Have to Get OIT and Walk.. •. Charles Gano Why Must We Part She Never Even Said Good Bye, S:tv e it for Me Pat CrawfordNeath the Acorn Tree Sweet Ettelle Closing Chorus By the HI HENRY DOUBLE QUARTET FIRST PART FINALE -“EASY MONEY” Jim Johnson Charley Gano Horatio Seven-Eleven Billy Burke I. Need Koln George Kelley
Overture
Ed Fall.' and his Solo Orchestra
Farms for Sale ISO acres Jefferson township 140 acres in cultivation. Price $45 per acre. (19 acres 2 Vi miles from Greencastle, good Improvements, good orchard in fine condition. Price right. 100 acres In Wayne county, flue improvements, on gravel road 4 miles of good town, flowing well. This is a bargain at $80 per acre. 1C8 acres In Warren county flue corn land. Price right. Farms Wanted. 1—CO to 80 acre near Greeucastle. 1—80 to 100 acre near Greencastle. For Sale or Trade. A clock of Hardware in good town of 1000 inhabitants. A good business, will sell, or trade for farm. 110 acres farm 80 acres in cultivation. Cash rent. The above is a partial list of what the Real Estate Department of the Central Trust Co. has to offer. If you have any property to sell, trade or rent or if you want to buy, call and see us. We are agents for the Home Insurance of N. Y., for the Farm Department, one of the oldest and best companies in the United States. Give us a chance to Insure your property. All business given prompt attention. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. Greeneastle, Ind A. E. Harris, Mgr
^ T 'T T T"' -Z-
PART SECOND LYNCH AND ItAYCROFT HUOCK HHOTHKItH < HARLIA GWO Singers and Dancers In Novelty Chinese Aerobatic Act Monologue Man The Entire Company in the Ideal Picture entitled DIXIE LAND with realistic mountain scenery and electrical mechanical effects: Moving Clouds, Rising Moon. Ripling Water, Twinkling Stars, Running Fountain! introducing the COLORED BELLS OF FASHION, the IMPERIAL QUARTET, Star Buck and Winn Dancers and typical plantation characters including “Uncle Henry and Old Aunt ll yinah," terminating with a humorous representation of the Moving Michine entitled “THE LOBSTERSCOPB.”
Serviceable Gifts
Such as Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Suspenders, Sweaters, etc., will please the man. We have all these and many more in a great assortment. Gloves— Kul, Buckskin, Fur plain and gauntlet—r>0c to $3.00. HoseFancy colors cotton and silk 15c to 5()c pair. \\ ool. Merimo and Cashmere 25c and 50c pair. Handkerchiefs— Silks in fancy colors and white initial 25c and 50c each. Linen, plain and initial 10c to 50c.
Ties— The most popular gift, all colors and shapes, 25c to $1.50, fancy boxes if you like 75c to $1.50.
lit
Suspenders--Silk and plain, gold plated buckles, ed in fancy fashion.
50c to $2.00. All hox-
Gct “his’irift Here—This isMiis” store c> He will .appreciate it all the more if it has “THE MODEL" label on it
THE MODEL
CLOTHING CO.
YOUR DOLLAR Will come back to you If you spend it at home It Is gone forever If you send it to the Mail-Order House. A glance through our advertising columns wilt give you an idea where It will buy the most.
When you go atvny or have visitors call Ofi and let people know it.
COME EARLY
While our line of
Gift
Holiday
Books, Children’s Books, Miscellaneous Books, and Booklets is complete. We are prepared to please you. J. K. LANGDON & CO.
* DeP.AUW UNIVERSITY
NOTES e • e
What Greeneastle People
of Fillmore, the winter in
Miss May Lockwood was in Terre Haute yesterday. Mr. Harry Eller, of Wabash, visited Dr. Seaman yesterday. Dr. Hughes returned today from Otterbeim where he lectured last
night.
C. C. Coleman, Supt. of the Bra xil schools, is visiting Delta Tau brothers today. Miss Lathrop returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Michigan to day. Illness was the cause. L. A. Smith, of Lafayette, led the devotional service at chapel this morning. He Is here visiting ills
Miss Grace Becket lias gone to her home in St. Joe Michigan upon her physicians advice. Miss Becket expects fo return next term. At the Y. M. C. A. meeting last night It was decided to send Chas. Uiiffln to North Manchester to represent DePauw Y. M. C. A. at the burial of Veriing Helm. The ashes will reach Chicago on the twentieth and Interment will take place at North Manchester a day or so after. The time for matriculation after the Christmas vacation has been extended. Students will be allowed to matriculate until Monday, Jan. f?. This will give students three days longer vacation as under the former arrangement matriculation closed on Friday Jan. 3, and class work was to be resumed on Saturday, January 4 th.
Alfred Hirt is In Rockville on
business.
John Shannon is visiting his family in this city. Mrs. Sam Lllton is visiting Mrs. James Throop at Carbon. Mrs. Margaret Mathews is spending the day in Indianapblls. Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Day, of Fillmore, are spending the day here. Misses Rosa and Arville Blau left today for a visit with home folks at
Goshen.
Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby entertains the 500 club at her home this
evening.
Mrs. Alice Bridges,
leaves Tuesday
California.
Miss Addle Beck, of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting relatives and friends in Greeneastle. Great Bargains in Dressed dolls and Dressing sacks at Mrs. Short s Millinery store the rest of this week, i Miss Emma Beckwith is still sick) and has not been in her place at the j Red Cross Drug store for nearly a!
week.
Lee Mathias, of Chicago, Is expected here to visit ills mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias, on east Seminary
street.
Miss Mary Sawyers, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges left today for her home at Davenport, Iowa. Sam Hazlett, who has just finished a course In stenography at Indianapolis, has accepted a position with the Central National Bank. Mr. Hazlett was employed In the bank before taking this course and receives his old position but at an increased salary.
Cooks Without Fire
In addition to the immediate family who were all presnt at the funeral of Theophilus Snider the following persons from out of town were Mr. Frank Snider brother), Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Clarence Snider (brother) Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. Emma E. Branson (sister); Joe Carter and wife of Mattoon, 111.; Supt. Hadley Baldwin also of Mattonn; Mrs. Sarah Center, Chicago, Ills.; Mrs. Goldie Denton Johnson;, Cloverdale. ind.: Miss Maude Pol.k Watsonville, Cal.; Yard Master Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stangter Indianapolis; Mr. Mike Mansfield. Mattonn; Mr. Thomas Kenney, Mattoon; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodwin, Chief Train Dispatcher, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee,, Mrs. Be- Coffman, Mrs. Burton, Mr. Will Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Goodwin, Mr. E. W. Thiers, Mr. Roy Watts, Mr. Dan Joyce all of Torre Haute; Miss Pansy Modesitt. and Mies Bessie Modesitt of Edwards, Ind.; Mrs. Will Luty, and Miss Mary DeNol of Marsall, 111.
OUR WANT COLUMN
Wauled—To hire a horse and buggy for len days’ use. Call phone 05 or address Jas._E. Perry. 2t-20
Wanted—Horses to winter Smythe, R. R. 4.
H. B 5t-l 8
Wanted—A girl for general house work—good wages and permanent place. Mrs. J. O. Cam mack, 3095 Jackson street, Greeneastle Ind. tf
For Sale—Some house furnishings in good condition. Among them a handsome old sideboard, also a lawn tennis net. Call at 620 east Anderson. tf 62
Notice Persons desiring to let rooms to students should notify Hartsock & Gerharp, the University rental agents. Room 16, east College. y
FRIDAY, the 13th
30 COLLEGE GIRLS 30
1 IN
Japanese Operetta
A T
Meharry Hall
Reserved Seats on sale at l.ang»
don’s Book Store NOW!
Monarch Grocery
Best and most complete stock of staple and fancy Gro-
ceries in the city.
Give us a trial.
Mrs. Jessie Elrod, of CoatsvilU, is
here today.
Harry Eller, of Crawfordsville, is here today on business. Charles McGaughey, of Roachdaie, is here on legal business. Mrs. J. L. Scrlpps and Mrs. F. C. Tilden are in Indianapolis today. C. C. Hurst is spending the day in Newport, Vermilion county, on busi-
ness.
Richard Hazlett, Jr., is home from Indianapolis for a visit with his parents. The Elmyra Club will meet with Mrs. Lawton on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Ruth Post Is assisting at Southard & Langdon’s during the holiday rush. The little daughter of Walter Thomas is seriously ill at the home of George Block. L. P. Chapin and Hanah Lee. his daughter, left today for Cincinnati where they will spend the next few weeks. The Tribe of Ben Hur will meet Friday night. Initiation and important business. A full attendance is desired. Miss Grace Beckett, who has been attending DePauw- returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mich., today on account of illness. A little daughter, Virginia, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Vorris at their homo in New York on Dec. C. Mrs. Voorhis, formerly was Miss Editli Walker of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bovell, of Columbus, Ind., are in the city and will be here for severhl days. Mr. Bovell has business in corut. Mi', and Mrs. F. A. Arnold arrived this afternoon from the East. They landed from their trip abroad in Ne\. Y< rk n Sunday and have been visiting relatives near Philadelphia
since.
The parade of Hi Henry’s minstrels at noon today was good as to numbers and excellent as to music. They are an old and well known attraction-. and will doubtless draw a large crowd. Ostim Hoop from west of town is seriously sick tit the home of Mr. Qulgg. Mr. hoop was vzisitlng at the Qulgg homo when taken sickk and lias not recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home. Miss Elizabeth Sawyers and her mother, who have been in Portland, Oregon for several months, will return home after the holidays. Mrs. Sawyers, who lias been very ill. lias recovered from her Illness. Mike Naylor was gathered in by the police last night for intoxication and was before the mayor this morning on the that charge. Mike had been before the mayor only a few days ago on the same charge, so the expenses of the spree were rather stiff this time. He was fined five dollars and costs, making $15, and went to jail to rest till the fine had been boarded out. Many of the store fronts and interiors as well as the windows are taking on a very Christmas like ap pearance. Not only are beautiful and useful things massed in abundance, but evergreen, ivy and paper has been lavishly used to make beautiful as well as useful the whole of many stores. Shopping, as one lady put it, is doubly a pleasure tills year for this reason. P. W. Montgomery from south of town has a remarkable but true story to tell of the accomplishments of a trio of Indian Runner ducks at his farm. Mr. Montgomery states that he has received between seven hundred and eight hufldred egs from the three during the spring and summer, and that besides the eggs eaten he has hatched and raised over one hundred and fifty ducks. This makes the two hundred-eggs-a-year hen look like thirty cepts. She is not In It in the egg producing business when compared with the Indian Runner duck.
Order your dressed turkeys Broadstreet’s grocery at once.
Phone 68
Doyouwanta “Bed Feller” If so call at the Big Drug House Buy a hot water bottle. They are dandy on these cold nights. W ill warm those cold feet; relieve the toothache or m uralgiu and tire indispensable in cases of cramps. A Household Necessity We carry a large line. Call in and look them over. BADUCR & GRIiEN
Hal lock Fireless Cooker Practical lor every household. A wonderful money saver. A child can operate it. Pays for itself while using it. Start the Cooking in the regular way. Get it steaming hot. Put it in the Fireless Cooker and let it cook - THAI’S ALL. It does roasting, steam cooking, boiling and stewing * c Cooks to perfection, saves 80 per centr of whatever fuel is used in cooking and shortens the hours in the kitchen. The Hallock Fireless Cooker is shown in our Premium Department, rear of our Family Shoe Store. ALLEN BROTHERS f
" acaa—— MOVING PICTURES AT EVAINS’ MALE -A GOOD PROGRAM— Quiet. Hotel (comic picture) SaLan at. Play (comic) Living SilhoueLLe ILLUSTRATED SONli: “Chiirch Bells’’ Admission 10c; Children 5c
Statement of the Condition of tilt; Central Trust Company At tho clos*- of bif-int-ss !>• e. 3, 1907. Showing mi increase in our saving deposits since our last statement Aug. 22, 1907, of more than SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
ASSETS Collateral Loans $7t>,r>00.00 Mortgage Loans 121,522.22 Bonds and Storks l),855.U0 Furniture and Fixtures 5UU.U0 Current Expenses 1*2.02 Cash 17,188.03 IS J2H.7I.L.IT
LIABILITIES Capital 25,010.00 Surplus 8,000.00 Undivided Prolits 1.440.V) Cert ideates of Deposit 74,888.50 Savings Deposits <12,831) 57 Estates Trust 57,058.55 4022 M,71 »1.17
R. L. O Hair, Pres. J. L. Randel, Sec. WF. PA Y ;$ I'F.lt UF.NT. INTEREST ON SAVINd ACCOUNTS
Ask Any Woman
She will t-11 you she can not have too much Silver for her table.
Gifts for a Life Time I he Silver you buy today is to become an heirloom in the family. Does not good judgement demand the best?. XV e have a large stock of the very best made in solid Silver tableware. Spoons, Knives, Forks, and fancy pieces. 50 different patterns in single tea spoons.