Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1908 — Page 4

?AGE FOLK.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY, .APRIL 18, 1908.

What Greencastle People and Their Fncnds Are Doing

I>ee McKee town today.

of Bainbridge Is in

Mr. P. L. Love Is spending Sunday with home folks. Miss Susie Hamm is visiting friends at Oakland City, Ind. Miss Laura Jackson is visiting Mrs. John Ward of Cloverdale. Mrs Charles Hrann of Ladoga, is the guest of the family of John Buis Mrs. J. G. Hunt of Hamrick was calling on Greencastle friends yesterday. Mrs. Watkins and daughter, Miss Bertha are visiting Roaohdale friends. Miss Parr of Terre Haute is here the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. C. VanArsdel. Mrs. Clay Priest of Bainbrldge is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott. Miss Fay Reese is visiting home folks at Roaehdale. She will attend an Easter party there this evening. Mrs. Boner and daughter, Agnes, of Wilson’s Switch, are visiting the family of John Buis and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodrum went to Patricksburg today to visit with Mrs. Woodrum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiser. O. Robinson from Terre Haute is here visiting friends. Mr. Robinson

Hiram Allen is in Indianapolis on a business trip. Miss Mabel Cooper is home over Sunday at Roaehdale. Miss Ruth Mugg of Gosport is the guest of Miss Theodore Truitt. Ralph Pierce lever man at the Big Four is visiting Terre Haute friends. Miss Kacle is spending Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Clo-

verdale.

Mrs. Ella Hamm and daughter, Dessle, went to Cloverdale yesterday evening. * Mrs. E. M. Bowen of Crawfordsville is visiting Mrs. Joel Brookshire near town. Miss Ina Prince of Putnamville is spending Saturday and Sunday witli her sister. Miss Minnie Prince. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford of Crawfordsville, are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. H. C. Darnali of Muncie, formerly a resident and business man of this city, is visiting his mother on East Seminary Street. Passenger agent F. P. Huestis of the Big Four has received a supply of two-trip tickets, good for all stations between here and Indianapolis, including Indianapolis. Miss Potter’s program of music tomorrow in College Avenue Church will be in every way worthy of the occasion. She will play selections

who was for a time telegraph opera-1 f rom Wachs, Mendelssohn and Wagtor here is now bperator at Terre ner>

Haute.

Mrs. Mary Rissing of Brick Chape!

Among the special numbers at the ^ went to Terre Haute this morning morning worship of the College | visit with her son there. She Avenue Church, will be, "Alleuia, was accompanied by her little grandHe is Risen Neidlenger. by Capt. daughter, Edna Dodge, who has been

visiting here for two months. Tlie men were arrested on the

north side last night. They were creating so much disturbance that j they were finally ordered out of Perry’s saloon. They continued their ! disturbance and finally were arrest

ed.

Starr, Trio “Angels Serenade” Braga by Miss Matern (violin) Mrs. Starr (cello) and Miss Potter (organ), also Hosanna Wagner by Mr.

Starr.

A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, j pains in the kidneys or neuralgia' pains, to write to her for a hotpe treatment whch has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. Loosens the stiffened joints, purilles the blood, and brightens '.he feyes, giving elasticity iind tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box R,

Notre Dame, Ind.

Life and Immortality Brought to is the subject of the morning Easter sermon by Dr. Hoagland. Tlie musical program at 7:30 given by the^unday School will be attractive. Prof. Maxwell will lead the

singing.

Albert Daggy will leave tomorrow for Washington where he goes to take up his work in the Government Forestry Service. Mr. Daggy’s work will be in estimating the standing timber on the several government

reserves.

Tom Bdiosis will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. P. L. Love is home over Sunday with tils people here. Prof. J. H. Osborn of Wabash College was in the city today. Miss Katie Gentry is visiting at Stilesville for a couple of days. W. AY. Cane of French Lick was the guest of the family of Mr. H. E. Rudislll yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Garrett and daughters of Fillmore were among the out of town people here today. Marie Sallust of near Mt. Meridian, who has been ill, is reported much better. Samuel Gilmore of St. Louis is here to visit his brother John Gilmore who is seriously ill. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Good wine at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Miss Forest and Agnes Luther are spending Sunday at their home in Terre Haute. Miss Eunice Roper is with them as their guest. The market held by the Baptist church at the store of Mr. E. B. Lynch was all that could have been asked. It was well patronized by the people and the supply of eatables did not equal the demand. Word was received from Indianapolis today that both Mrs. James P. Hughes and Miss Jennie Bridges, who were operated upon for appendicitis in that city early this week, are getting along nicely. Miss Gladys Rogers, daughter of Joe Rogers, of Cloverdale, has been employed by Allee & Hughes. Shi' will be with the firm until their regular stenographer, Miss Jennie Bridges, has comph tely recovered from the effects of the operation for appendicitis she recently underwent in Indianapolis. The rummage sale at the Mrs. Lammer’s room on Washington S’, next to Dr. Bence's office, will be open again on Friday and Saturday of next week. Goods will be collected on Thursday or can be delivered at the room. Mrs. W. S. Hamrick will attend to all telephone communications. Her number is 3C4. The sale is being conducted by the Hospital Association and the W. C. T. U. The reason for continuing the sale is that more goods were promised than oculd be collected this week.

SUNDAY SERVICE CALENDAR

Events in Greencastle’s Places of Worship Tomorrow Are Given Below—The Different Pastors and the Subjects of Their Sermons.

: ;: r r • • *"«********«**•**•••••••»»•♦••••*•••**■"midihuiuquh. Have You a Boy?

College Avenue Church Dr. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. Easter will be celebrated with special and appropriate services in College Avenue Church. The pastor will give the sermon at 10:30 a. m. “Some Easter Suggestions.” The music will be special and appropriate and under the direction of Mr. Wilbur F. Starr. He will be assisted by Miss Matern. Mrs. Starr and Miss Potter. At 7:30 there will be an Easter Concert with special music and exorcises by the children. This will be tinder the direction of the Sunday School and Mr. H. L. Maxwell will direct the music. Class meeting at 0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 0:30 p. m. All the people are welcome to these services. The following is part of the musical program for the morning service. Organ Voluntary, Entree Triumphal Bachs, Miss Potter. Solo, Alleuia, He is Risen, Neidlenger, Mr. Starr. Offertory, Spring Song. Mendelssohn. Trio, Angeles Serenade, Brago, Miss Matern (violin) Mrs. Star (cello) Miss Potter (organ.) Song, Hosanna, Granier, Mr. Starr Postlude, March from Tannhanser Warner.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE An eight room house on West Washington Street—Modern. A six room house on South Jackson Street—Modern. An eight room house on East Washington Street- Modern. A ten room house on East Washington Street Modern. A six room house on Bloomington Street -Modern. An eight room house on Bloomington Street Modern. A seven room house on Elm Street Modern. A twelve room house on South College Avenue Modern. An eight room house on East Seminary Street Modern. A five room house on Hanna Street Modern. A ten room house on Higert Street, 1 V2 acres. A seven room house on South Bloomington Street—G acres. A nine room house on North Madison Street—11 acres. the Central, trust co.

BRIDEGROOM IS ARRESTED

l.u<lo<rn I,ad Certainly is Having Troubles in Ills Matrimonial Experiences—Taken Away From l! i '- Itriile Following llis Return From His “Honeymoon Tour.” ROACHDALE GIRL IS INVOLVED

20 Per Cent Cut In Prices on Wall Paper

5c papers cut to

* i ft t

4 4-5 c

« ft t ft

10c

ft ft ft ft

15c

i c ft i

12c

All papers cut in proportion. This means you can buy twenty rolls of paper, including border for 80c, 96c, $1.04, $1.12, $1.28, etc., etc. Big stock of nice, new, clean and “up-to-date” to select from.

❖-X-X-X-X-X'•x~x~>

Jones’ Drug Store

John Kirby, 1 ffyears old, of Ladoga, is again under arrest in Crawfordsville, having for a second time been taken away from his 15-year-old bride immediately following what he was pleased to term a “hon-ey-moon tour.” Several weeks ago young Kirby forged a check on his brother, William Kirby of near Ladoga, for $1' and taking the money he eloped to Indianapolis with Ruth Algood, Roaehdale girl of good family. On their return to Ladoga a week later Kirby was arrested just as he stepped from the train. He confessed the forgery and later admitted that he had not been married. He was released under suspended sentence He also agreed not to pay any more attention to the girl. He failed to keep his promise, anil last Monday the two eloped to Danville, Ills., and were married. Thursday they returned to Roaehdale and Friday tin young benedict was again arrested and taken to jail. The girl’s parents originally opposed the marriage but now express a willingness for the young people to live together.

RHOADES SCHLARSHiPIO WABASH President Mackintosh of Wabash College announced this morning that Claude A. Pifer, has been selected to be the next Rhoades scholar from Indiana. The selection was made by the comrnissittee composed of President Bryan of Indiana, President Hughes of DePauw, President Cavanaugh of Notre Dame, President Kelley of Earlham and President Mackintosh, Mr. Pifer had only on opponent, Mr. Heck, an Earlhnm graduate. The selection was unanimous. Mr. Pifer, who was graduated from Wabash last June with Phi Beta Kappa honors, and who Is now enjoying the Fowler-Duhme scholarship, will not leave for Oxford until in September. The scholarship gives him $1,500 for a term of three years, which time he will spend in spocin’ study at Oxford University. Mr. Pifer is the first Wabash man to bo chosen a Rhoades scholar. He expects to receive his M. A. degree from Wabash this year. —Crawforilsville Review.

If you have, bring him in and let us show you how well he looks in an English Norfolk. “Kantwearout” Brand lioautiful patterns; fabrics which we selected for strvicr, and two guarantees on every suit—one from us ami one fiom the makers—that every ‘ K A NT W E AROLTT’ will give your hoy satisfactory service. Ages (i to 16. Prices $2.50 to $7.00

Presbyterian Church Rev. D. D. Van Dyke, pastor. At 10:15 a. m. the session will meet in tlie lecture room. 10:30 a. m. theme, “What the Resurrection Signifies.” The Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will be administered. The choir will render a number of Easter songs. Sabbath School at 2 p. ill. Wm. Peck, Supt. Bible Class lecture by Dr. Van Dyke. See Lev. 13th chapt. Theme at 7:30 p. m. ’’The Power of Words.” In this connection the newly elect) <L. deacons will be ordained and installed. Prayer meeting Thursday a* 7:30 p. m. topic “Christ the First Fruits.” Choir meeting Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Tlie public cordially in-

vited.

sell

Don't forget that we the famous BOYS’

Locust Street Church J. F. O’Haver, pastor. Easter will lie observed with proper services. Tlie theme of the morning sermon is, “The Resurrection.” Tlie music will be an important feature of tlie services. The choir will furnish special numbers. In the evening the Sunday School will render an attractive program of song and recitation. The choir will assist in this service. The church will be beautifully decorated and everything will lie done to make the day one of profit and interest. The other services are as follows: Class Meeting, 9:30; Sunday School, 2:00; Intermediate League, 5:30: Senior League, G:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Christian Church Rev. J. M. Rudy, Pastor. The special Easter sermon will be preached in the evening. Subject: “The Supreme Event of Human History.” The choir will render the following music in the morning: Anthem, O Day of Christ, Bartlett. Solo by Margaret Kreigh, with violin obligato by Alex Powell. Tlie sermon of the morning, will be on “Bible School Work.”. Evening music: Anthem, “Easter Dawn,” Dressier. Anthem: “Lift up, Lift up. Your Voices Now,” Marzo. All are welcome.

Bethel \. M. E. Church H. C. Moorman, pastor. Preaching Sunday by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject "There is Another King.” Music by Juvenile choir. Exercises by Sunday School at 2 p. m. Woman’s M. M. Society at 3 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Song Service by choir and short address by pastor. All are cordially Invited. St. John’s Episcopal Church Dr. E. E. Edwards, rector. o A service appropriate to Easter Day at 10:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited to be present.

$1.00 TERRE HAUTE AND RETURN SUNDAY, APR. 19, 1908 VIA Big Four Route Special Train leaves 8:57 a. m. Returning, leaves 7:00 p. m. H. J. RHEIN, Gen. Pjji. AiR., Cincinnati, O U,P. O.—Hun Kx 1—tu til Hal A: wk

BAZAR, GOOD

COL-

LIERS’ WEEKLY and THE AMERICAN BOY.

PER’S

t HOUSEKEEPING,

lie Hodel Clothing Company x*'X~x-x-X“X“X“X'.x--x-'X-'X-.X'X*.x-x.'X"X*.x~x>.:-*XK~X‘«>X"X"X**x~:-'M>*X"X--X"XK**x»<~x~:~x-':4

npPAIIW Wiftt IN nFRATF !,,OCk ™^e Will be special music j >, .) f t.tO I!» U—UHIL rendered tor the above services by 1

tlie Chorus Choir. You are Wel-

come.

Committee on Publicity, Roy Abrams, A. E. Harris, James E. Vermilion. '

Local Team Goes to \lltion, Michigan, ami Bests Alboin College Debaters—Only Four Defeats for The Michigan School in 17 Years.

HONOR FOR THE 0. P. U. MEN

The DePauw debate team won in debate over the Albion College debaters, at Albion, Michigan, last night. Of the three judges at the debate, two of them gave the decision to DePauw and the local lads were declared the winners. Albion College prided itself on its record for debate. That college previous to last night, had lost only three debates In 17 years. They felt the sting of tlie defeat last night keenly and the DePauw men are overjoyed at their success. The DePauw team is composed of U. I,. Westhafer, Ray S. Fellows, and Luther Markin. Gilbert Clippinger is manager of the team.

SUNDAY EVENING SERMONS

\ Special Series by Pastor J. M. Rudy at The Christian Church.

April 18, The Supreme Event of Human History, Easter Sermon. April 2G, The Most Interesting Thing in this World. May 3, When Am T Converted? May Iff, Can the Moral Man be

Saved?

The Royal Prerogative. The Supreme Conquest. The Lever that Lifts the

May 17.

May 24,

May 31, World.

SOCIAL SERIES June 7, The Influence of Young Men Over the Lives of Young Women. June 14, The Influence of Young Women Over the Lives of Young Mon. June 21, The Marriage Problem. June 28, The Power of Love. The Sunday evening services of this church close promptly at 9 o’-

MT. MERIDIAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herod and son. e;oyd, spent Sunday at Mr. T. J. Hurst’s. Kile and Noble Farmer spent Sunday with Eric and Willas Vermilion. Miss Bertha Buis spent Sunday with Miss Roxie Hurst. Miss Marie Farmer spent Sunday I with Miss Nettie Hubble. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hill spent Sunday at Mr. J. H. Fox’s. Mr. L. D. Mark and family spent j Sunday at Mr. Harry Hunter’s. Mrs. J. T. Runyan visited her son i Mr. L. L. Runyan at Cloverdale Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Lucy McAnlnch is visiting this week at Mr. Wm. Hurst’s. Mrs. Sylvia Robards and daughter Zelma spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Delia Hurst. Miss Ee Reeves of Mt. Pleasant is visiting this week with Misses Viola and Leona Sallust. Mrs. Alva Bryan spent Tuesday with her brother, Mr. Everett Ham-

mond.

Mr. Lawrence Browning of Mt. Pleasant spent Saturday night with Mr. Ray Sallust. Mr. Bob Whittaker and family of Cloverdale visited Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Ben Tincher’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meek and son, Wilfred, spent Sunday at Mr. O. G. Webb’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurst and daughter, Mamie, Miss Mabel Elmore and Mrs. Myrtle Vermilion visited Sunday at Mr. H. H. Hicks’. Mr. Ray Sallust entering a room to answer a telephone call Monday evening was very much surprised to And about thirty of his friends who wished to remind him that it was his twenty-first birthday. r I he evening was spent with music and games after which a delicious two course supper was served. They returned to their homes at a very late hour, having spent a most enjoyable evening and wishing Mr. Sallust many returns of the day.

Easter

Market Do not fail

to call and see

what we have to offer for Easter Plenty of Good Things Monarch Grocery

PHONE 68.

Pass in Your Checks. Everybody having checks on tlie Rabbit at our store will please bring them in before closing time tonight. The Babbit will be delivered on Easter morning to the lucky person. D. E. Itadgi-r - - - F. K. Green

Genuine Turkish Leather rocker, regular price $25, to lie reduced $1 each day inilil sold. See in Hanna's east window.

•X~X*-XK-XX~X"X~X~X“X-X''X~:“> •X .>•> * WANT AD COLUMN * •X* X* •x~x~x-x~:-x-:“x~x-x~x~x~x~x' Exchange Sale—The ladies of the Baptist Church will have an exchange at the E. B. Lynch Furniture Sti.re next Saturday. Good things to eat and things to wear will be in abundance. Everybody is invited to attend this sale. Gtll

House to Kent—Six rooms, electric light, furnace and water In kitchen. Phone 58. tf7chg

Wanted—A middle aged woman to do light house keeping. Small family. Mrs. E. Shipley. Call at Shipley’s Store. tfl

Furs Lost—-Sunday morning set of brown furs between my home on Beveridge street and home of Paul Hurst on National road. Please return to me and receive reward^ William Cooper. tf