Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1908 — Page 4
PAGE POUR.
GREEXCASTLB HERALD, ORKENOASTLR, TYRIATf A. TUESDAY, JAN. 2«, 1008
What Greencastle People and Their Fnends Are Doing
Ethel Houck has an attack of the
Harry Merryweather, is on the
gripe.
sick list. I
Mrs. Willie Irwin, was in Craw-
Rev. C. W. Cauble was in Ind-
fordsville today.
ianapolis yesterday.
Wilbur Wameley was in Indian-
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, are
apolis over Sunday.
visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris spent
J. F. Curran is in Dayton, Ohio;
Sunday in Fillmore.
transacting business.
Mrs. Henry Arnold, of Fillmore, is
Miss Florence Brown has a severe
ill with pneumonia.
attack of the grippe.
Charlie White, of Quincy, was in
Mrs. Orpha Brothers, is visiting
the city this morning.
relatives in Roachdale.
New Circulating
Library
Containing the latest books of Fiction and all new books of Fiction as they are issued. I want your membership.
Dan Shuey, of Liainbridge, was the city, this morning. Roy Whisnand has returned from a visit in New Augusta. Miss Ethel Clark was in llrazil Sunday with Mrs. Krelgh. W. A. Beemer, and son George, spent Sunday in Lafayette. R. B. l^ank is confined to his home with an attack of the grippe. Miss Myrtle Spaulding has returned from a Sunday visit In Crawfords-
ville.
Misses Foret and Agnes
Luther
Mrs. Albert Kelley, Is visiting relatives in Bainbridge. Dr. C. H. White, of Cataret, was in the city this morning. IT. V O’Daniel, was a Monon passenger north this morning. Miss Mary King is visiting friends in Crawfordsville, this week. If irold Sutherlin of Indianapolis visited his parents here Sunday. Misses Maude Carlton and Mary Ibach have returned from Indianapolis. Dr. D. VanDyke was called to in-
iS. O. .S«yer» Phone »AHH
have returned from a visit to Terrfe , d,ana » ,olis on I'a^oral business yes-
Haute. t terday -
The Progress History Club met i Mrs - llillis i - s visiting her with Mrs. Curtess!‘lighter. Mrs - A. C. Lockr.idge, of
I Ro.i.'hdale.
this afternoon
Hughes.
F. D. Petershagen, of Jefferson City transacted busine s in the e.itj
this morning.
Miss Louise Browning of Anderson is the guest of Miss Pearl M.irlott at
Woman's Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crews, are here
G. E. Bungard,, of Ferre Haute, f rom Areola. Ills., visiting Mr. and was In the city this morning, enroute ^j rg j[ pnrv Q rews to Bloomington. j ^ Hoaglahd has closed the Mrs. Lawrence Atliey i- visiting series of meetings at DanvilIT*. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Me- returned to his homo in this city. Elroy of Parke County. President Hlrt, of the First NatMiss Ella Kneiser, and Stella ional Bank entertained the directors Shoptaugh visited. Mrs. James Cur of the bank at a turkey dinner today, tis, of Putnamville today. j) r VanDyke was in IndianaDale Cartwright of Portland md l ,olls - yesterday to attend a meeting
of last year’s class is the guest of
town friends and Phi Dell brothers
of tin there,
Pre betery whh-h was held
Edytlie Coburn Noyes. The City Council will meet In regular session tonight. Mrs. Noble Snyder is still very sick with the grippe. Mrs. Carrie Foudray of Limedale was in the city today shopping. Paul Li bar of Purdue University visited Oscar Lucas over Sunday. Ed. Sellars of Danville, Ind., was the guest of Ray White over Sunday. Mrs. Levi Sears and son, Lee, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mil-
ler.
Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The paper will be ty Mrs. .1. G. Dunbar on Bishop Simpson and Henry Ward Beecher. J. C. Akers, south of the city, went to Carpentersvllle, this morning, to make plans for tearing down the Presbyterian Church. The M. E. Clinch people are figuring on buying it, if not, it will be moved to Beech Grove, Indianapolis; an 1 used for a Mission Church. Joseph Mullen, division engineer of the Big Four, is expected to return from Virginia, the latter part of
the week.
Rev. Suddarth was in charge of the funeral services of J. H. Smith whose remains were brought from Indianapolis for burial. Mr. Cartwright of Winchester slopped over Sunday to fee with his cousin, Miss Bernice Caldwell. Mr. Cartwright is on his way to Califor-
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sny- | tier, will return to their home in Indianapolis the latter part of the
Miss Mabel Bolton,, who has been visiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Soper,
has returned to tier lionu
vllle.
A Scott has returned f:mi Craw fondsville with Otis Masten, where he was the guest of the latter over Sunday.
Mrs. Bertie Honeywell and children, ol Delphi. ■ Ind: are visiting her
in Putnam-' Mrs. Wiliam Glidewell on
Bloomington Street.
week.
E. M. Nichols of Hebron, Ind: was in the city this morning to meet the County Commissioners, in regard to
Mrs. Sallie Arnold, of near Bain-1 former trouble over removing brid who has been j «es of Eel River, a sore hand, is rapidly improving. The Woman’s League of College Mrs. Arnold is ninety years old. ‘Avenue church will meet tomorrow
t
Given Away F
an Advertisement
IN MY GREAT
•{• * v •X , *X ,, X , *X ,, X*\"X**X"X* , X , 'X”X ,, X"X*'X*vX ,, X*
WRITING CONTEST
$2SCO in PRIZES Mail Your Card Today and Win n Fait of the $2500
Explanation
To tlie person writing ilie following sentence, “James L. Hamilton Guarantees His Pianos the most number of times on a card furnished by me, I will give $‘2110 on any piano in my store. Write one way and on one side of the card only.
Why I Do This
1st.-- By writing my name hundreds of times you will never forget it. 2nd.—You will remember that I sell guaranteed pianos. Hrd.— You will remember that I sell high grade pianos 4th.—J have received a concession from the factories which enables me to use this method of more thoroughly advertising their pianos in this territory.
Final Explanation
Write this sentence as many times as you can on a card furnished by me. I the name of the w inner, and all cards are open for examination after February 22. of a tie, the first card received will win the piano. There is positively no chance faction. After the close you c m count the winner’s card yourself if you so desire.
will publish In the event for dissatis-
$2500.00
In Prizes
$2500.00
1st Prize. I will give *200.00 on any piano in my store; all strictlv high grade instuments which I assure the winner to last a life time- To the remaining contestants I wiH award prizes in accordance with the number of times they have written the sentence unbil $2300 in prizes
has been distributed. .
Buies: Use pen or pencil. Write plainly, and the number of times you have written the sentence on the card. No person connected with the piano business allowed to compete. Expert penmen and engravers are barred from this contest. Only one card from each person* will
he accepted. All cards must he in by noon February 22.
Now get busy. I hope you’ll win. I will put $200 against your good sense
and penmanship, and will do it absolutely as I agree.
James L. Hamilton, Music Store
Mr. Cline on Indiana Street Is very ill with pneumonia. The EW.s will give a dance In their hall tomorrow evening. DePauw boys will play basketball with I. U tonight at Bloomington. Wiley Comstock has returned from Terre Haute where he visited his
parents.
Olin McBride of Lafayette, was the guest of Arthur Newbanks over
Sunday,
Mrs. S. J. Ryan is In Indianapolis for a visit with her son, Fred Bryan, and his family. Mary Matson who has been visiting in Elwood for the past two weeks has returned home. Lane Stone of Terre Haute was here Monday to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. Ella Stone. About twenty Elks w-lll go to Indianapolis tonight to attend the initiation and see work done. Miss Silly Cawthorn will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Spooner. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy near Buffalo, Mo., was in the city this afternoon en route to Orleans, to visit her brother. Fred Crawford is fitting up a restaurant on the corner of Indiana and Seminary streets, opposite the interurban station. / Dr. W. M. Blanchard entertains tonight at dinner for a number of his gentlemen friends of the university ami city. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Rhorer of Bloomington have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Rhorer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. R. N. Cawthorn. is expected to return home this evening from several days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Spooner, of Indianapolis Mrs. Grace Mahoney Porter, on Bloomington Street is preparing to join her husband in Oklahoma. She will probably leave the first of the
week.
The students are greatly enthused over the idea of having a new library and quite a number congregated at the location at noon, where preparations are being made for its erection Mrs. Mary Merryweather returned to her home in Anderson this afternoon, after attending her brother's funeral, and spending a few days with relatives and old friends. During the absence of Mrs. William Glidewell last week, the water pipe froze and upon her return yesterday she found the floors rather ley and the cellar well lilted with water. The Woman’s League of College Avenue Church will meet in the •hurch parlors at 2:30 o’clock Wednes.l ly afternoon. The subject will be “Mathew Simpson and Henry Ward Beecher.” The paper will be by Mrs. J. G. Dunbar. The ten o’clock interurban car going west was delayed about twenty minutes just below the station. The insistence of the gravel train had burned out and left the train on the main track. Repairs were soon made ind cars running again. The death of Edgar Pierson, a merchant at Groveland, occurred at his home early this afternoon. Mr. Pierson was about 32 years old. He leaves a widow and three children. Typhoid fever was the cause of his death. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian Church in Groveland. Burial will be In the New Maysvllle Cemetery. James Bryan of near Fillmore was here today for the first time since Thanksgiving. Soon after Thanksgiving while in the woods one day he cut his foot with an axe. He his been confined to his home ever since. Mr. Bryan cannot yet get along without the aid of crutches. Alfred Barnes, a carpenter, died at the county house last night at midnight, of organic heart disease. Mr. Barnes was 55 years old. He was taken to the county house just a week ago. The body was brought to Greencastle this afternoon and buried In Forest Hill cemetery. The only relative of the dead man had here was his son who is employed at Charley Kiefer’s store. The Theta girls entertained at their fraternity home yesterday In honor of their thirty-eighth birthday The hours were 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. The ladies of the town were first entertained and then the alumni. Guests to the number of 150 were present. The parlors were tastefully decorated with roses and carnations and the former were used as favors. Refreshments of sandwiches coffee and salad were served. They were the recipients of many pieces of silverware, presented by the Theta mothers and the Phi Psls, as well as receiving individual presents. Both the afternoon and evening were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by those entertained.
me OWL Hardware Company Under New Management Mr. A. H. DeVault of Lafayette having purchased the stock of hardware belonging to the Owl Hardware Co., wishes to announce to the citizens in general of Greencastle and Putnam County that he intends to place the stock in good shape; so at any time you will find a complete line of Hardware at prices that will interest all purchasers, and will assure you fair dealing. Mr. Huffman will be retained as salesman, who wishes to see all his old friends and customers. Come and see us.
•X-X~X~X**X-X-X~X“X"X~X-X~X*
THE OWL HARDWARE COMPANY A. H. De VAULT, Proprietor
5;
«*#****•»*•*•* Del’AUW UNIVERSITY NOTES • , ******•***••••* Edythe Coburn Noyes. About fifty men were out trying for track yesterday. Mr. Landis was a guest of Sigma , Chi brothers Sunday. Miss Nancy Hadley returned from ; Plainfield this morning. Sam Preston who has been visiting his home leaves today. Charles Moorish was in Brazil over Sunday wMth his parents. Miss Livy Miller visited her sister in Crawfordsville over Sunday. Ivan Hill of Broadripple was the guest of Delta U brothers over Sun-
day.
Miss Mabel Allen is in college again after quite an absence due to sickness. Judsau McGrew was in Putnamville over Sunday at the home of Oscar Lucas. Mr. Owen McBride of Lafayette Is visiting Mr. Arthur Newbanks at the Sigma Nu house. Miss Martha Railsback has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been for several days on account of sickness. Park Lantz has returned from his home In Milton where he has been for a week or more on account of sickness. Miss Helen McNeil returned yesterday afternoon from Anderson, where ahe was the guest of Miss Marie Hendee. The Alpha Phis Initiated Misses Eunice Rapper of Hobart, Verna Kizer. South Bend and Beatrice Evens, city, last Saturday evening. Mrs. G. P. Winan who has been visiting her daughter, Miss May Winan at the Alpha Chi house, has returned to her home in Columbus. Miss Winifred Conor of New Albany was here over Sunday the guest of Kappa sisters. Miss Conor left yesterday to visit Miss Hazel Cantwell, but will return here in a few days for a long visit. Edythe Coburn Noyes. Manager Guy Richard Kinsley, of the DePauw lecture course, last night announced that the next number on the lecture course would be given In Meharry Hall on Monday night, Feb. 3. The attraction will be a reading by Miss Edith C. Noyes,
❖ I I
*
i ! I I I I I $ !
I
t I I ❖ ! f I ♦ ❖ I f i
fU ZEIS’
BAKERY
¥
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. j n .
Cream Puffs, Motheis’ Doughnuts, French Rolls, Currant Rolls, Parker House Rolls, Yeast Biscuit, Coffee Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, All kinds Layer Cakes, Large Home-Made Pies. Phone 67
OPERA MOUSE
ONE WEEK
(J o ill m t; lie i n j;
iVlontltiy January 27
❖v-K~X~X~X‘ SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF The Elite Players •/ Supporting MISS MAUDE SELDON in High-Class kept.rtoire Plays, under the management of STETSON & ST. l! AIR including their celebrated Band and Orchestra Carrying 20 People •> ••X'-X-X-X* SPECIAL BAND CONCERTS Given twice daily, at 12 m. and 7 p. m., in front of Opera House High-Class, Refined Vaudeville Features Between each act that alone is worth the price of admi"i n. See Master Robert St. Clair, the wonderful Boy St prano Marie Frick, the charming Soubrette The St. Clairs in character impersonations, Harvey Haas in ballad. Coyer and Geyer, the famous acrobats. Think of having tin’s high class entertainment at p pulii prices. The opening play for Moijday night is “JUST COMMON FOLKS” On Monday night two ladies or lady and gentleman willl^ad mitted m one paid 30 cent ticket. Admission 30 cents, Gallery 20 cents. Children 10 cents. Seats on sirie at Badger & Green Orug Store. Special Matinee Saturday after noon.
who lias a wide reputation as
reader and impersonator.
The Sophomore Class met in Meharry Hall yesterday afternoon at 1:15 for the purpose of holding the second term’s election of class officers. The meeting was called to order by President Crick and a ballot taken for the choice of class president. Marion Hedges, a member of the Phi Gam. fraternity was elected on the Independent ticket by a vote of 40 to 3 5 over Park Lantz, a member of Delta Tau Delta and of the
liberal faction.
HOW ABOUT POST OFFICE?
Ed. Ilearld: —
In your paper of Saturday last I
noticed that there Is to be a change in the postoffice here. Can you tell me how soon that will take place, and if Mr. Zeis will retain the same old force, or will he let some of us who have been party workers here for years, have a chance to get a place in the office. Some of us think that Harry Smith was to have the office as he has been a party worker here for 15 years, or more. Many think that Mr. Zeis has not been here long enough to hold an office of that kind, and we do not know for certain that he has been naturalized. I do not know how
that is, perhaps you can tell. There was considerable stir here
on Sunday morning last, after the boys had read the Herald of Saturday. The newly elected secretary of
the county central committee
the ex-county chairman were In session that morning, and other members of G. O. P. were In session at other places and groups on the street
a Icorners were discussing tin -inwtioi I think that article of yours stirred
them up. I think some of missed attending chlurch.
•hem
Many men can be fitted inti young men’s suits, sizes 35 aril 36, being sold at half price al | the Model.
MASONIC notice.
There will he a called meeting o| Temple Lodge No. 17, F. & V M “‘l Wednesday evening, Je - 1 “• I 7 o’clock p. m., for work in tL'EH tered Apprentice Deg "e. All M' ster |
Masons in good standing are co
rJial-
ly invited. 2t
J. M. King, W. M.
The Model offers 124 young men's suits at half price, sizes 14| years to 20 years.
WANT AD COLUMN
• *
dirt* I
For Kent—Oscar Bell'
room house on West P"1 ! ' ri ^ |
Jackson Boyd.
Salesman Wanted to loo
our Interest in Putnam and a ^ ace counties. Salarr or CommWIMJ Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cle'c aS ’j Ohio. 3tb Wanted—Hustling man to r ®Pj sent reliable concern as sl,l3lE 4J l Excellent opportunity for r '‘ : 1 ™ | nnd I Box 345 Terre Haute. lud.
leaf* I
Boy Wanted—Boy wanted to 1 *1 . .the printers trade. Apply 8
. .office.