Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1908 — Page 4
g6eencastle?herald
MOJfftAt, OOTOBKR 8, loji.
Barton Shipley evening.
was In Brazil last
John Miller is down from Roachdale today. Elmer Long visited Brazil friends last evening.
Ralph Albaugh spent Sunday In Brazil. Miss Lizzie Sullivan spent Sun lay in Indianapolis. James Watson and son spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John James the day In Indianapolis.
spent
Mias Bertha Higgins was In lanapolls today.
Ind-
Will Herrod friends Sunday.
visited Roachdale
C. H. Meltzer was on business today.
In Balnbridgo
Miss Alma Hlgert spent the day in Indianapolis today.
Born to Mr. and Browning a son.
C. Sumner Woody of
visiting his parents.
Mr". George
Neal O'Hair visited her near Brick Chapel Sunday.
parents
Mrs. Mayme Long and Rose Sage spent Sunday In Indianapolis. The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. George Conklin on Wednesday. Mrs. James Lewis of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Harry Harland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Danville visited the family of Wm. Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leuman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Supple returned yesterday from a visit of three weeks with relatives at Dugger. Over The Tea Cups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Alexander Lockridge. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Sharp and son of Indianapolis visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt. Walter Thomas of New York City stopped off here over Sunday with his uncles, H. C. Allen and J. P. Al-
len.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newby of Knightstown were here yesterday the guests of Miss Sue Terry. Mrs. Newby formerly was Miss Mary Lewis. The Fortnightly Club will meet this evening with Miss Elizabeth Lockridge. The subject for the evening is “James Russell Lowell, discussed by Mrs. Benton Curtis.
Miss Eulalia Hamilton returned to her work at Cicero this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry baby spent the day in yesterday.
Quigg and Indianapolis
Chicago is
Misses Garnett Sackett and Lessle Garner spent Saturday and Sunday at Terre Haute. Mrs. J. J. Harrell and son, Freddie, visited Miss Ella Myers at Limedale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newby and baby of Knightstown visited Miss Sue terry here yesterday. The Enterprise and the Leader stores are closed today because of the celebration of a Jewish holiday. Mrs. John Doty who has been quite ill at his home on Hanna Street is reported as improving very slowly. Mrs. George Alig of Indianapolis and Mrs. Emma Dill of St. Louis spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Augusta Hlgert. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Miss Nellie Moore and Albert Hill spent Sunday at T. E. Stewart’s near Vivalla.
Mrs. Dr. Thomas of Indianapolis
who has been here during the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doty has returned to Indlan-
' spoils for a few days’ stay. W T ord has been received of the
Mrs. Sunday of Chicago, wife of death of Milo Janney at his home In the well known evangelist Billy Sun- Marshall, Ills. Mrs. Janney formerday, and her little son, Billy Jr., are ly was Miss Bertha Besser of this
visiting her daughter, Helen and son George, for a few days, here. Mrs. Bertha Besser Janney and little daughter went to Marshall, 111., this morning called there by the death of Mr. Janney who died suddenly at the home of his parents in Marshall. M. Wright of the firm of Wright & Norris of Muncle, was here today on his way to Bainbridge. This firm ha# the contract for the new school building at Bainbridge. The foundation of the building is laid and work on it it is expected, will go steadily on.
town. Mr. Janney’s death was the
result of heart disease.
A pair of travelling musicians gave a concert on the square this morning with bag-pipe and clarionet. The concert which was repeated at Intervals all morning made up In quantity and strenuosity whatever it
lacked In musical quality.
The Over the Tea Cups Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Alex Lockridge. The book for the afternoon is “The Fruit of the Tree” by Edith Wharton. The leaders for the afternoon are Mrs.
Denman and Mrs. Renlck.
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H§|! ‘tgip p+.'cttny' tut. La Vogue Materials Endure Not only in style, a paramount feature of LAVOGUE ffannents, but also will you find that the materials are enduring. Combined with a correct delineation of style is a serviceability that is indeed unusual in such a class of up-to-date garments. LAVOGUE materials are the pick of the market and represent the best from the looms of the world. We have ready for you a collection of many colors and styles amon^ which you are sure to find just the garment that suiti your particular taste and pocket book. VERMILION’S
Ed. Hodges of Terre Haute visited relatives here Sunday. Robert Mathews of Bainbridge Is spending today In the city. An organ grinder and a monkey were a street attraction today. Jeff Rader, trustee of Washington Township, was here on business to-
day.
Maurice Cockran of W r abash visited Phi Delt brothers here yester-
day.
Ralph Cosner returned from the east on the 3:35 interurban car yesterday. Miss Mary Matson is here from Chicago for a visit with friends and relatives. Misses Mary Howard and Marie Cutler spent Sunday with Indianapolis friends. James D. Rockefeller of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore today. Mr. H. L. Stone, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his piother, Mrs. Ella Stone of this city. C. V. Yelton of Chicago visited Greencastle friends yesterday while en route to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carpenter and daughter, Louise, of Neblesvllle, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Len Ware of Roachdale spent yesterday in the city. John and Dalby Donohue, who are working on the College Library, visited home folks: in Indianapolis over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Jennie Mumaugh of Indianapolis spent Sunday with relatives in Putnamville. Mrs. F. A. Arnold entertained this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Keating of Kokomo, who is here a guest at the Arnold home. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, who was hurt by a fall down the stairway at his home Is slowly improving. Miss Grace King of Indianapolis and Miss May Carpenter of Roachdale were guests of Miss Elizabeth Lockridge yesterday. Aybert Ricketts of Springfield was here today on his way to West Baden. Mr. Ricketts, it will be remembered, formerly lived here. The Ladoga High School team defeated the Greencastle High School team at football at Ladoga, Saturday by a score of 6 to 6. Miss Mary Matson and her frlond Miss Mary Rose of Chicago came last night for a short visit here with friends. They will return to Chicago tonight. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tllden will entertain this evening in honor of Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Cleveland, who is here the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold. Charley Smith and Steven Vancleave were before the Mayor this morning and were fined for intoxication. Vancleave went to Jail and Smith paid his fine. A pair of travelling musicians with them a hand organ and monkey favored Greencastle with a visit today and ground out ’’Home Sweet Home” with variations (and the variations were many and elaborate) for the benefit of our citizens atd Incidentally for the pennies forthcom-
ing.
Miss Mary Jewett of the university visited home folks in Mooresville over Sunday. Miss Mammie Long spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Dr. and Mrs. Collins of Roachdale were In the city yesterday visiting friends; Miss Rose Sage visited friends in Terre Haute yesterday. Mrs. C. Call of Gary, Ind., and daughter, are visiting Mrs. John Cannon. Miss Ella Marlatt of Connersville is visiting her sister. Miss Pearl Marlatt of the university. Mrs. Rennlng and daughters of Terre Haute and Miss Bivins of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Randel Sunday.
Miss Blanche Woody of Crawfordsville visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. Julia Bence has returned from a visit with her son at Ham-
rick station.
Francis Moore visited friends in Bloomington over Sunday. Mrs. Gibbons and daughter, Mrs. Blrchman, visited here Sunday. Miss Helen McNeil is expected tomorrow to visit Theta sisters. Miss Edna Bailey visited friends at I. U. over Sunday. Lawrence Birch is visiting friends In Indianapolis today. Chester Lawrence visited home folks in Mooresville Sunday. Charles Moorish spent Sunday in Brazil with relatives.
U. WINS A HARD GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Pauw’s line for many good runs. Indiana's line showed effects of the poor week’s practice, as it did not change consistently or hold well when forward passes were attempted. Dutter played well at times, but the best work of the linemen was done by Trimble, the big guard, who was In his first game. His work no doubt won him a place on the regular team at guard. Indiana's scores were the result of the hardest kind of work and twice the Methodists held the crimson eleven about the five-yard line after it had worked the ball almost the length of the field. Although a larger score was expected Sheldon is not discouraged, considering the number of varsity men who were on the side lines. Indiana Position DePanw Johnson L-E .Jackson. Capt. Dutter L-T Dewi Trimble T.rG Whltehair W. Hoover . . . Center . . . Lawrence Hackman R-G Ward Netherton R-T Harmon Roberts R-E Whistlr, Holdr Berndt Q-B Grady Overman Sutphin L-H . .. Oreenstreet Cunningham . . R-H Beesey Winters F-B .... Dennison Touchdowns—Berndt. Cunningham, 2. Goal kicked—Johnson. Officials—Siler, Illinois, referee: Ralph Davis, Princeton, umpire; Stevens, Princeton, field judge: Harris. Chicago, head linesman: Showalter. DePauw, and Barclay, Indiana, timers
GRANT TRAGTION FRANCHISE
Permit Given by the Putnam County Commissioners In Session on Monday—Also Five Roads Ordered Let and Three Accepted.
THE LINE THROUGH CLOVERDALE
The County Commissioners today granted a franchise to the Indianapolis. Cloverdale and Terre Haute Ipterurban Company. The franchise gives this company the right to use, cross and follow wfyere necessary the roads of the county. The company proposes to pass through section 2 4 In Mill Creek Township and sections 23, 22 and 21 in Jefferson, then to go in a southwesterly direction to Cloverdale and through that town to Cataract. The road will be
begun soon.
Five gravel roads were ordered opened to contract. They are the A. E. Chamberlain road in Cloverdale tp., the Harry Elliott, Greencastle tp., E. C. Darnall, Monroe tp., I. U. Edwards, Franklin tp„ and Joseph McCullough, Washington tp. The following roads were accepted, the J, H. James road in Greencastle tp.. the J. H. Miller county line road and the Mat Young county line road. A large number of claims were passed upon and other regular business
transacted.
COMRADES ATTENIION!
Greencastle, O. A. R. Post, No. 11, October 3, 1908. General Order No. 8: Comrades will please bear in mind that there will be business of unusual importance to transact at our regular meeting on Monday evening the 5tb Instant, especially with reference to the reception and entertainment of the visiting Posts to be given at the Court House between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on next Thursday the 8th Instant. Let our post in conjunction with the splendid co-operation of the Woman’s Relief Corps make the reunion of next Thursday a pronounced suc-
cess.
To that end let every comrade as far as possible, attend our Post meeting on Monday evening. By order of Commander Lee. Slgnad. W. B. Vestal, 2180 Adjutant.
>•;—5—i—: —1 i “‘ft f “ THEY TRIED TO MAKE j HER A DUCHESS.
[Original.] “Bridget.” said Pat Flanagan, ‘Tvs an Idea."’ “What kind of an idea?" “A social idea." “Bother yer social Idea. Y u and I bear too plain the marks o' the sow's ear Y’ can't make silk purses of us." "It's not us I'm talkin' about; it’s the kid Haven't y’ heard o’ all these women goiu' over to Europe and marryin’ princes and jukes and lords? Since we got all these millions together I've been thin kin' we moight do the same for little Nora, only wed have to give her up.” After a desperate struggle between love and ambition little Nora, then three years old, was sent away from home to be educated for an American title catcher. She was to forget her father and mother and assume a new name. She was entered as an orphan, and a guardian was appointed who was to turn over to her a fortune of LYOOO.OOO when she should marrywlth his consent. Fifteen years later a Mrs. Van Valkenburgh of New York opened a house In London for the purpose of introducing her niece. Winifred De Witt, into society. Mrs. Van Valkenburgh took no care to conceal the fact that her nleee would receive a comfortable dot at her marriage, and there was a pricking up of ears of the young bloods of London. Mrs. Van Valkenburgh proceeded methodically, procuring an Introduction for her niece at court and giving a splendid coming out ball, at which many of the nobility were present. Winifred was rather a pretty girl, of fair complexion and n subdued reddish hair, and bore the marks of having been brought up to associate with the most aristocratic American girls. Of the many suitors who appeared the Marquis of Crowelhurst, heir to the dukedom of Marlelmt. and William Pitt Burleigh, a rising member of the house of commons, were the most conspicuous for the reason that the former would surely have the sanction of Miss De Witt’s guardian and a marriage with the latter would lie a love match. The marquis' father was in a dying condition, and certain obligations on the part of the estate were being staved off till after his death with the hope that his son would succeed in marrying a fortune with which to pay them and build up the estate, though it was feared that Crowelhurst, who was of the smart set and a typical London swell, would spend any fortune he could get on himself rather than on his estate. Mrs. Van Valkenburgh engineered matters so that the suit of the marquis was successful Winifred De Witt told her lover, Burleigh, that her whole fortune was involved In her choice of a husband. If site married him she would lose It. Why, she knew not. Her parents she knew nothing of. She had a vague remembrance of a woman who had the care of her baby days who could not possibly have been her mother. Burleigh was affected just as she was. He wanted her, but did not want her to lose her fortune. After many sighs and tears on her part and heartbreaking* on tils they decided that they must give each other up. Winifred accepted the marquis, bijt bis father at the time was at the point of death, and for various reasons connected therewith the marriage was put off till after the son's expected accession to the title. Indeed. Winifred's guardian, whose Instructions were that she get a duke, insisted upon this. But the old man was such a long while dying that when he did die the new duke was informed that owing to a recent financial panic In America Miss De Witt's fortune had been so far reduced that uo settlements could be made- at least not for some time. This was the eud of the proposed marriage. Mr. Burleigh returned to his allegiance, declaring that since Winifred would not suffer financially by a marriage with him he wished her to be his wife. But meanwhile Mrs Flana gan had suffered a protracted agony at her husband’s plan for their daughter, and one day the couple appeared at Mrs Van Vaikenburgh's Loudon residence, announced themselves as her niece's parents and gave away the whole plot Fortunately more than twenty years of intermingling with wealthy people had rubbed much of the rust off I’at and Bridget, and they did not appear at so great a disadvantage as one would suppose. Winifred. who had always been lonely as an orphan, gladly accepted them. Beside#, there was something touching as well as amusing in their sacrifice to make her a duchess. Furthermore, there was good individual stuff In Nora Flanagan that seemed to belong only to herself, and she rnsde up her mind to try to repay some of her parents' sacrifice even if it had been unsuccessful at the last moment To cap the climax she waa glad to be relieved of Crowel
hurst.
She gave the whole story to her lover, telling him that If he could accept her with her parents, whom sb# would In future stand by, she would marry him. Burleigh was Introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, and their hearty good nature triumphed. Though be would marry Nora Flanagan, by marriage she would become Mrs. Burleigh. Nora would be the only part of her name remaining. If she would consent to retain the name by which he had courted her-Wini-fred—even that objection would be can-
celed.
Shortly after the marriage an iron company In which Flanagan’s money was Invested was absorbed by a larger •on^ern, and he was richer than ever. NELLIE EDNA CURTIS.
Sworn Semi-Annual Statement
OF THE
Central Trust Co. OF GREENCASTLE, IND. To Auditor of State, Close of Business Sept. 30, 1908
RESOURCES
8195, HI J0.00 3.29 39,160.00 ■ 500.00 471.48
Due from Banks and Trust Companies 29,212.01 Total $265,146,78
LIABILITIES
Loans Overdrafts Bonds? Furniture Advances to Estates
Capital
Surplus
Undivided;Profits .. Demand Deposits..
Time Deposits
. 825,000.00 .. 9,000.00 •• 8,885.85 .. 81.4h8.79 .. 79,925.14
X Guardianship of Estates 60.427 50 l t Total $265,146.78 i R, L. O'Hair, Pres, S. A, Hays, V, Pres. J. L, Randel, Sec,
•Nv
•> WANT AI) COLUMN ♦ .x-f .x-x-x-x-t-MeX—x~>*x**x*9 Rooms for Kent—One nicely furnished room, with bath, electric lights and furnace. 629 E. Washington St. 3t61
Lost—Pair of eye glasses. Finder please return to this office and receive reward.
Wanted—A girl t° T general, housework. Good wages and permanent place to the right party. Mrs. I. O. Cammack, 309 S. Jackson St tf
Wanted—A middle aged lady to do light housekeeping. Small family. Easy Place. Good wages. Mrs. Shipley. Call at store. tf
WANTED—Girl to do general housework In small family. Call on Mrs R. J. Gillespie, west Walnut street tf
Interesting Services. The beautiful Autumn Sunday was used by the people yesterday for church purposes and many visitors in the city were present at both services at the College Avenue Church. Among those who honored the morning service with his presence was the | Rev. Samuel Post, D. D., the oldest Methodist preacher of New Jersey, t Dr. Post recently celebrated bU ninety-first birthday at the home of I his son, Dr. Edwin Post of this city. ! Dr. Hoagland spoke of his presence in the morning congregation and said he was particularly desirous to preach well that morning for the reason that he had as an auditor a minister who used to preach to his grandfather in an eardy day in New Jersey. At the cpnclusiop qf (.he sermon Dr. Post pronounced In a fine rich voice the Apostolic Benediction. The pastor preached the evening sermon also and welcomed new members into the church at both services. The quartet sang nicely both morning and evening. Mr. Coffin led a most interesting Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. in the chapel.
Kresli New* Sauer Kraut IN BULK AT ZEIS & CO.'S Phone 67
A Healthy Family. “Our whole family has enjoyel good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago,” says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine- T 116 ? cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25c, at the OwJ Drug Store.
Engraved cards at the Herald OfiJcs-
Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle showing Interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Office fpy fen cent*
NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill North College Avenue, .South of the Railroad Tracks We can furnish your house pattern: x COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH :: and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in ou employ, who will DRAW UP YOUf PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCl PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE PAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks t reach our yards. C. H. BARNABY