Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1908 — Page 4

PAGE POUR.

GREKXCASTLE HERALD, GUEENCA9TLE, IXDIASA. SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 100«-

J. S. Smith is visiting relatives in Danville. Lemuel Brown, is out after an attack of .the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smythe spent the day in Ladoga. J. F. Martin is visiting friends and relatives at Cataract. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hodges spent the day at Hadley Station. Miss Myrtle Spaulding is visiting her sister, in CrawforJsville. R. W. Grogan is visiting friends and relatives in Danville, Ills. Lee McVay, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McVary, of Bain-

bridge.

Mrs. D. F. Hayes of Worthington is vieiting her parents. Mayor Hayes

and wife.

The Twentieth Century club met this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Curtis Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin, are visiting, Tom Morgan and family, east of the city. Forest Smith returned to his home in Cloverdale yesterda > aftei spending the night here. Miss Nellie Howleet. who bus been visiting in the city has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Charles Hamm who has been visiting his brother, John Hamm, has returned to his home in Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Hair are visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hymer, of Crawfordsville. Miss Myrtle O'Hair of Brick Chapel, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. os. ar Thomas, Jorl

Gilbert Wilson, of Roachdale was in the city today. Mrs. Harry McAuley has returned from Rushville. Leslie Rice has returned to his home in Cloverdale. Ada Rice returned to her home in Cloverdale this morning. Elijah Grantham has returned from his farm at Rose Lawn. Mrs. A. F. Modlin is visiting her father, John Hall, of Oakland. Roy Whismand of the university is visiting Bloomington friends. Ray Dobell, has returned from Bluffton, where he has been visiting

friends.

Attorney^ Arthur Steveson, of Roachdale, transacted legal business nere today. Misses Gladys Wyun. and Ethel Gardner, of Roachdale, spent the day in the city. W. H. Mclntire, proprietor of the cottage hotel, of Ladoga 'vas in the city this morning. Alta Carmichael, went to Rainstown, this morning for a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. Flora Frazier, of the university went to Hil|sboro, to be with home folks over Sunday. Josephine Frazier returned to her home in Hillsboro this morning, after a week’s stay in the city. Katherine Allen went to Bainbridge this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Allen over Sunday. Mrs. David Cromwell of Brazil, was in the city this morning en route to Cataract to visit her father, Mr.

Miller.

George Albrig.f! who has been do-

Kenneth Silli n tl return Blade and Ledger has been on: of ed to hjs home , n Terre Haute thiB

school this week on account of sick- a fte r , l0O i 1

ness.

S. w. Silery went to Crawfordsville this morning to accompany his daughters, Opal and Helen, home. They have been visiting In Wallace, I^nd.

A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of i houmntism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a horn ■ treatment whch has repeatedly cur-

ed all of these tortures. She feels M , Meridan, attended the Far-

.11 . f-T

Mrs. David Sublette, of Putnamville, is with her daughter, Mrs. Snyder, wli is confined to her home on

the account of the grip.

Mrs. .1. M. Volkers, of Terre Haute was in tha^clty this morning en route to Bloomington to visit her daughter

who is in the university.

Miss Esther Gwinn, has returned to her home in Spencer after a few days’ visit with Miss Blanche Al-

spaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest McNarry, of

It her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will te-'if. no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery ban: s uri acid from the blood. Loosens the stiffened joints, purifies tue blood, and brightens the eyes, giving el tlclty and tone to the whole sy- :em

If the above lnter< . , , * -u add.. Mi m ; ; pentf the day. All will Notre Dame. Ind. return Sunday evening.

mer’s Institute yesterday, and cal-

led on Mrs. Marion Hurst.

Hazel Vermilion went to Brazil this afternoon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos McOalip over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Vermilion will go to Brazil Sunday

■•■•■•■•BaaaaaaaaaaacsBeaedcavBt

- C ) X. I ■ WEZliK

SOPERA HOUSE ■ — ■ (Jornmencing

/VloncUty INijjht, January 27

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SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF

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The Elite Players!

Supporting MISS MAUDE SEI.DON in High-Class Repertoire w

Plays, under the management of STETSON & ST. CLAIR including their celebrated Band and Orchestra

Carrying 20 Moople

SPECIAL BAND CONCERTS

Given twice dailj', at 12 m. and 7 p. m. Opera House

in front of

Higli-Class, Retineii Vaudeville Features Between each act that alone is worth the price of admission. See Master Robert St. Clair, the wonderful Boy Soprano. Marie Frick, the charming Soubrette The St. Clairs in character impersonations,

Harvey Haas in ballad.

Coyer and Geyer, the famous acrobats.

Think of having this high cla.-s entertainment at popular

prices.

The opening play for Monday night is “JUST COMMON FOLKS”

On Monday night two ladies or lady and gentleman will be ad-

nitted on one paid 30 cent ticket.

Admission 30 cents, Gallery 20 cents. Children 10 cents. «

Seats on sale at Badger & Green Drug Store. a

Special rVifttinee StiturcUiy after «

loon.

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Mrs. A. P. Burnside is on the sick

list.

Ora Haath of Balntridge spent the day here. Miss Verna Burnside is vlsitlmg in Crawfordsville. Mrs. J. L. Cooper is visiting relatives in Micheli. Dr. E. H. Hughes Is in Danville, ills., over Sunday. A. P. Bowman is in St. Louis transacting business. Hubert Farmer of Terre Haute was in the city to day. Miss Lewis Pigman of Brazil is visiting Theta sisters. Mrs. Brick Burris of Cloverdale is spending the day here. Rev. Wm. H. Brown will he in Gosport over tomorrow. David Shannon of Ladoga was in the city this afternoon. Miss Lizzie Goulding is spending the day In Indianapolis. Charles Moorish will spend Sunday at his home In Brazil. Mrs. Anna L. Day of Fillmore is visiting Dr. Bence and family. Miss Anna Turner of Putnamville was shopping in the city today. Mrs. Dora Chamness of Frankfort is visiting Mrs. Nathan Bates. O. F. Leonard and W. S. Rainer, came from Indianapolis this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell of Crawfordsville, are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. Allen DeVanel of lAfayette came here yesterday and will make this his future home. Charles McGill of Frankfort, Ind was in the city this afternoon en route to Bloomington. C. J. Donehue of Louisville, Ky., was In the city this afternoon en route to Bloomington. Miss Anna Bicknell has returned from Lafayette, where she visited Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rooler. Mrs. M. O. Payne returned to her home In Rockville today accompanied by her little brother, Francis Barnes. Misses Jennie and May Crawley are assisting in C. A. Kelley's store during the mill end sale. Harold McNary of near Mt. Meridian ate diner with his grandmother Mrs. Marlon Hurst on Poplar Street. Mrs. Mary Storms of Putnamville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Marion Hinkle on Madison Street yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Terre Haute have returned home, after a visit with Mrs. H. P. Dorsett east of the city. Who Are We, and Whore are we going? will be Rev. C. W. Cauble’s theme at the Christian Church tomorrow' morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves will go tomorrow for a visit with his brother. George T. Reeves, who lives north of Fillmore. Mr. George Burks who has been visiting friends in the city has returned to Tipton and resumed his work as agent in the interurban sta-

tion.

The new Choral Society under the direction of Prof. Kleinsmid will sing Sunday in the College Avenue Church. This new choir is popular with the students and citizens. Dr. J. S. Hoagland returned this morning from Danville, where he has been holding a successful revival meeting. He will preach in his church Sunday morning as usual O. M. Gardner of Marlott, Ind., was here today to look after business interests. Mr. Gardner formerly was in the real estate business with Mr. I Harris of the Central Trust Co. He | is a guest of the latter while here. The Vandalia has stopped work on the eastern division between Indianapolis and Greenoastle and has dropped 150 men who were day laborers, but will resume work in the early spring, expecting next season to complete the Improvements planned between Indianapolis and Terre Haute.—Indianapolis Star. Henry Ostrom, Jr., who went to New York recently to have an operation performed upon his ear, writes that the operation was a complete success and that his physician assures him that his recovery will be speedy and complete. Mr. Ostrom is now able trf be out of the hospital and is with his father. The Rev Henry Ostrom, at Meridian, Conn. It is hoped that Mr. Ostrom will be able to return to his home within a short time. Mrs. M. W. Bruner, Miss Harriett Harding, Miss Florence Dice, and Miss Blanche Woody of this city will go to Indianapolis Saturday morning to attend the annual meeting ^of the alumnae association of Iota Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of DePauw University. The meeting will be held at the Claypool Hotel. In the afternoon there will he a business meeting with a banquet in the evening. The association was formed about four years ago and is composed .solely of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae of DePauw. The association has a membership of about 100. Miss Blanch Woody of this city Is president.—Crawfordsville Review.

Mary Grimes Is very 111 with heart trouble. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King of Fox Ridge died last evening. Mrs. Melvie Miles of Indianapolis Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ragan of Bedford will move to the city In the near future. They were In search of property here this afternoon. H« E. McAvoy, has. returned to his home in Indianapolis, after attending the funeral of his Grandfather, Nathan Fowler, of Cloverdale. ' Rev. Brattons, was In the city this morning, enroute to Clinton. He will be in charge of a big revival at Meca, Ind: and reports a grand success. Mrs. Frank McAvoy, and daughter, Clara, were in the city, this morning enroute to their home In Westfield. They were called to Cloverdale, a few days ago by the death of Nathan Fowler. The Rev. E. W. Dunlavy, well known here as the DePauw State Oratorical winner a few years ago, and the present pastor of the First Church at Danville, will preach Sunday night in the College Avenue Church, Kid J., the fast pacing horse, owned by James Buis of Stilesvllle, and raced by Ernest McHaffle last season, was sold litst week to J. C. Black of Clarksville, Ohio, for $1000 Kid J. is by W. W. J., the noted sire belonging to Ott McHaffle of Stiles-

vlllb.

The Intermediate League of Locust Street Church gave a social at the home of Dr. Dimmltt last evening. Near one hundred were present and enjoyed a short program, which had^een prepared for the oc casion after which light refreshments were served. Rev. O’Haver President of the League, was In charge and made the evening a most pleasant one. The funeral of James Thornburg, whose remains wore brought from Indianapolis yesterday to his home in this city will occur tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the late residence. Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr. Thornburg Is a brother to Mrs. Marion Hurst of this city. Besides leaving his family and one sister, here to mourn their loss, he leaves three other sisters, one in Frankfort, one in Anderson and one In Cincinnati. Among the alumnae who left the city this morning on the ten o’clock Interurban to attend the anniversary of the Founders of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis today were: Mrs Julia Druly, Mrs. Martha Ridpath, Mrs. Belle Hanna, Mrs. Lillian Southard, Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Jordnn, Mrs. J. W. Weik, Mrs. Ferd Lu- ' a 1 Mrs. Wafter MeOaughey, Mrs. F. c Tilden, Miss Mary Birch and Mrs IT. A. Gobln. Also the following Kappa Alpha Theta members were in company with the alumnae: Misses Louise Jordan, Maude Tarleton Mary Tbach and Katherine Barton.

DePAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES •

Robert Grove is in Indianapolis to-

day.

Oron Lucas is sick at the Phi Psi house. Miss Lonore Ford will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. Ernest Vennum is spending the day in Indianapolis. Harry Redding is ill at his room in the Phi Gam house. Dr. and Mrs. Brown entertained at dinner yesterday evening. Miss Louise Pigman of Brazil Is here to remain over Sunday. Carl Hunt intends going to Mattoon, Ills., for a Sunday visit. Wiley Comstock will spend Sunday at his home In Terr© Haute. Miss Flora Frazier will spend Sunday at her home in Hillsboro. Ray Whisnand will spend Sunday at his home in New Augusta. Ivan Hill of Broadripple is visiting at the Delta Upsilon house. Miss Minna Horn of Indianapolis

PILES

will visit Alpha Phis tomorrow. Mrs. Barney Anderson of Rushville is the guest of Alpha Chls. Miss Helen Montgomery will remain in Indianapolis over Sunday. Miss Zella Jones of Big Chapel Will visit Alpha Phi sisters Sunday. Will Wade an old DePauw student was in town yesterday on business. Miss Clark of the Art Faculty will spend Sunday at her home In Pendleton. Miss Myrtle Spaulding will visit in Crawfordsville over Sunday with her brother. Miss Dyre Lemon has gone to her home in Indianapolis on account of sickness. Roy Rawjings Is still quite seriously 111 at his room at the Delta U house. Mrs. Lou Allen Baker la In Indianapolis today attending the Theta luncheon. Miss Bess Sale will remain In Indianapolis over Sunday with Miss Eva Valodln. Mr. McLechliter of New York City is the guest of his brother-in-law, Joe Larimore. Miss Helen McNeil will be In Anderson over Sunday to visit Miss Marie Hendee. Miss Pearl Marlott who has been ill for several days is still unable to leave her room. University class meeting will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock in Plato Hall. Carl Baldwin was called to his home yesterday in Boonevllle. He will be back Monday. Harry Redding who has been ill at the Phi Gam house is again able to attend his classes. Mrs. G. I. Winans of Columbus, Ind., Is visiting her daughter, Miss May, at the Alpha Chi house. About fourteen Kaippas are attending the state banquet of Kappa Kappa Gamma in Indianapolis today. Miss Mary Fee who went to her home in Greensburg on account of illness will not return until next

term.

Mrs. Seaman was a guest at luncheon in Indianapolis yesterday with some of her Vassar college class

mates.

President Hughes goes to Cleve land, Ohio, tonight and will preach in the Epworth Memorial Church in that city tomorrow. The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will be at home to their town friends on the afterqoon of January 27. They will entertain the alumnae Monday evening. The Century Club will meet with Miss Laitem at Woman’s Hall this afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coss will give a paper on “Lights and Shades of National Character.” Dr. J. P. D. John will give three of his lectures at the Methodist' Church in Martinsville next week He will speak on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Gertrude McLichliter of New York City will come from Indianapo lis the first of the week to visit Kappa sisters. Mrs. McLichliter came from the East to attend the Kappa banquet. Six students In Senior French met with Miss Laitem Thursday evening and organized a Club. At present the aim is purely social. Those composing the club are Misses French Wyant and Poucher and Messrs Jones, Hayes and Rogers. The club will meet every two weeks, the next session will be at the Kappa house. Governor Charles E. Hughes of New' York, may be the commence' inent week orator, if all plans of the Senior Class carry. At a meeting yesterday evening at 5 o’clock in Plato Hall the committee appointed to secure an orator for the commencement week reported that at present matters looked very favorable toward securing Governor Hughes. An open debate will be the feature at University Literary Society In Plato Hall tonight. The discussion will be whether or not the present form of literary society is better than the exclusive one. It is expected that all the debaters of the society line up on one of the sides and discuss the question thoroughly. Other numbers on the program will be Recitation by A. L. Adams, Paper on the Movement of the Eastern Fleet by Eldle Troxall, and several musical selections.

rJarSL

HOYTS pile remedy

Gently press the lower end of the tube, force this effective Pile Ointment through the little holes In the nozzle, apply to the exact location of the disease then keep the bowels frta and easy and It CAN’ F fall. Your monay back If It

does. Simple, safe, neat and clean.

C. H. HOYT & CO. f TOLEDO, OHIO. Take Hoyt’s Rrown Tablets for Liver and Constipation. Always sold In bulk. As few of

as many as you think you need. FOR SALE BY THE

Owl Drug Store and Red Gross Drug Store

New Moving Pictures AT OPERA HOUSE Commencina Monday Night, January 13th 2000 feet Film each night—the best ever seen in the city. Stereopticon Desolving Views—they are fine. GOOD MUSIC.

Miss Freda Huffman Musical Director.

Miss Gertrude Taylor V r ocalist.

Admission lOc; Children oc

Class Meeting, 9:30; Sunday School, 2:00; Intermed’ate League, 5:30; Senior League, 6:30. A cordial invitation Is extended to all.

Christian Church Rev. C. W. Cauble, pastor. The services tomorrow will be in charge of the pastor who wi]! preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. “Who are we, and where are we going?” will be the subject of the morning hour. “Jesus and Salvation’’ Is the evening theme. The Sunday Se.hool will meet at 9:30. The choir will furnish special music at each service. Every body is cordially* invited to these services.

INTERURBAN TIME TABLE. Lv. G. C. for Ind. Lv. Ind. for G.

College Avenue Church Rev. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. The pastor. Dr. J. S. Hoagland, will preach the morning sermon in tV> College Avenue Church, Sunday, His theme will be, “The Greatest River in the World.’’ At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Ed. W. Dunlavy, pastor of the First Church of Danville, and one of DePauw’s famous orators, will preach. Dr. Kleinsmid will direct the music and the Choral Society will sing. Class meeting 9:30 a. m. directed by Mr. VanArsdel. Sunday School at 2 p. in. Dr. Blanchard Supt. Prof. Barnes’ class will meet in the Auditorium. Epworth Iveague at 6:30 p. m. An effort will be made to make the services interesting and helpful. All are cordially invited to these services. Ushers will seat the people.

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Freight trains. 1

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Presbyterian Church Rev. D. VanDyke, D. D., pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme, “Going Through Samaria,” 7:30 p. m. theme “Living With Jesus.” Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Mr. Wm. Peck Supt. Bible Class lecture by Dr. VanDyke. See Exodus 35th chapt. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Topic “Salvation to the Uttermost.” The public cordially Invited.

Bethel A. M. E/ Church Rev. H. E. ,Moorman, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. The morning theme “The People of God;” In the evening “The Bed;” Sunday School 2 p. m. The meetings this week have been of the highest spiritual nature and will continue all next week. There will be no service tonight. All are cordially Invited to attend the meetings.

A Higher Health Level. “I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Lif Pills,” writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin, Main. “They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working Just right.” If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be returned at The Owl Drug Store. 25c. jn.

SUNDAY SERVICE CALENDAR

Events In Grrencastle's Places of Worship Tomorrow Are Given Below—The Different Pastors ami the Subjects of Their Sermons.

Locust Street Church Rev. J. F. O’Haver, pastor. The pastor will have charge of the services preaching both morning and evening. The morning theme Is: “Spiritual Depression.” The evening theme will be evangelistic. A large chorus choir will sing special numbers and lead in the singing of the hymns. The ohter services are as follows. Mrs. Kurtz will lead the class.

To stop a train at night display a light. RUPERT BARTLEY.

It Does The Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlnin, of Clinton, Main, says of Bticklen’s Arnica Salve. “It does the business; I have used it for piles and it cured them. Used It for chapped hands and It cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving a scar behind.” 25c at The Owl Drug Store. jn

* WANT AD COLUMN »••••••••••••'' Wantefi—Hustling man to represent reliable concern as salesman. Excellent opportunity for right man. Box 34 5 Terre Haute. Lid. b3t

Boy Wanted—Boy wanted to learn . .the printers trade. Apply at tbli . . office.

fit ZEIS' BfiKER!

A Business Proposition Did you ever stop to think, Mr. Business Man, that the news of your business is as much a part of the local events as a ^ wedding or a church fair? The ladles are just as much interested in a new fabric you have on the shelves as they sue in any home happening. Your store news and anouncements in these columns will reach a large circle of eager buyers. This will enable you to sell your goods while they are new and fresh and you will not have to sacrifice later at remnant counter prices. Think it over.

Cream Puffs, Motheis’ Doughn 11 * 8 ' French Rolls, Currant Kollsi Parker House Rolls, Yeast Biscuit, Coffee Cakes, Jelly Rol^ Angel Food, All kinds Layer Cakes, Large Home-Made Pi cs ’

Phone 67