Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1908 — Page 4

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GREFNCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY, OCTOBER JO,

LlltH M PBML IliPI'llGS

What Gref tfle °r . eir Friends Are Doin<?

W. J. Steeg of Llmedale is on tho sick list. T^awrence Birch is visiting in Danville, Ills.

Miss Hazel Hurst ayette friends.

is visiting Laf-

Mrs. H. O. Woody spent the day ip Indianapolis today. R. A. Pauley of Bloomington is visiting Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Miss Menerva Jenkins is seriously sick at her home on Hanna Street.

Chester Lawrence day.

is in Brazil to-

Mrs. E. A. Windsor Iowa, is the guest of Ames.

of Newton, Mrs. Mary

Robert Hamilton spent yesterday in Brazil. Miss Ella Branam will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. James Rickards of Sheridan is visiting college friends. Miss Helen Scarce is visiting home folks at Mooresville. Miss Ruth Conner of Pendleton is visiting Alpha Chi sisters. Henry Fox of Mt. Meridian transacted business here today. R. M. Bunton is in Brazil on business for Bascom O'Hair.

J. J. Harrell, Vandalla third trick operator is confined to the house by

Illness.

Miss Minnie Cricks went to Romney today where she will attend

school.

Miss Mary Burks went to Roachdale today to attend the teachers in

stitute.

Miss Jennie Farmer is home from Elwood for the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. D. C. Cox who has been visiting Mrs. Bowman here returned today to Independence. Prof. Doty arrived last evening from New York to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doty. Mrs. John Hanna has returned to her home in Plainfield after a visit with her daughter, Miss Belle Han

na here.

Fred Bryan of Indianapolis came down last night for a day's visit with relatives and friends and to look after busmens interests. Prof. Oscar Thomas was in Roachdale today holding Teacher’s institute of Jackson. Franklin and Rus sell Townships and Russellville. J. W. Cookerly of Walla Walla, Washington, is here visiting old friends. Mr. Cookerly, who is an undertaker in Walla Walla formerly lived here.

Noble Van is out of high school football on account of illness. The High School seniors will have a hay ride on Monday evening. Miss Florence Earl is home from Connersville to spend Sunday. Miss Lucile Marshall will spend Sunday with her father at Jasonville. There will be a marshmellow toast at Miss Mary Vansant's tonight Homer Harris lineman for tho telephone company is on the sick

list.

Prof. Macy Watkins of Bainbridgo attended teachers’ institute here to-

day.

Mrs. W. L. Denman and Mrs. R:o Abrams will spend Sunday in Terre

Haute.

Lena Hoffman returned home from Indianapolis where she lias been visiting relatives. Albert Becker was called to his home in Danville, Ills., on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Angie Shuck, Misses Bertha and Minnie Coffin and Miss Avis Knetzer of Fillmore were In town today. -• Miss Floy Underwood of Bloomington and Mr. Mobley of Terre Haute visited Miss Bertha Higgins

today.

There will ho services at St. Paul's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock only, on account of the

Mrs. R. L. O'Hair leaves today for | illness of Father McLaughlin.

Rockville, Ind., where she will spend

Sunday with her who is teaching High School.

daughter, Mabel, in the Rockville

Miss Anna Dix of Bainbridge was here today on her way home from Indianapolis where she represented the local lodge in the state convention of the Pythian siaters.

Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble .s M. Rummers. Box Nf 'o ..S'-'e Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can’t help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difllculties by day or night.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Carrlger of

Lebanon who have been visiting Mrs. Etta Brindle here went today to Bainbridge to visit with Mrs. Cunningham before returning home.

The morning services at Locust

Street Church have been changed to the following hours: ounday School at 9:15; Class meeting at 9:90, and preaching at 10:30. The evening

services will remain as heretofore. Mr. R. L. O'Hair returned last

night from Denver, Colorado, where ’ has been in attendance at the

ing of the National Banker's

Association. Mr. O’Hair reports a fine time in the city of Denver, and a most enjoyable trip through the mountains after the banker’s convention adjourned. Denver looked good to him, impressing all the visitors as

a beautiful and hustling city.

Icey Harbison is on the sick list. Miss McGinnis was in Indianapolis last night. Sam Dodd of Roachdale is in the city today. Miss Nell Clark will spend Sunday in Ladoga. Miss Nell Clark will spend Sunday at Ladoga. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillls, a daughter. Miss Ara Glazebrook will spend Sunday in Cloverdale. Mrs. Fred Bryan of Indianapolis visited friends here today. Oren Hall of New Maysville 's spending today in the city. Miss Bess Starr of Bainbridge visited Kappa sisters here today. Miss Grace Newton of near Roachdale is spending today in the city. V. R. Eader, brother of Fred Bader of this city is lying at the point of death at his home in Danville, Ills. Miss Mayme Rodgers of Fincastle is visiting Greeneastle friends today Mr. Walker has returned from a visit with home folks in Oakland

City.

Miss Tuna Smithson of Putnamvillo is visiting Greeneastle friends today. Misses Olive Bell and Mary Grider of Fincastle are visiting Mrs. Clay Brothers. Miss Grace Oakley will return to the city Sunday, after a week’s vacation with her parents in Roachdale. Mrs. C. L. Coen who has been the guest of Miss Effroy Voliva, returned to her home in Indianapolis today. A number of high school and college students went to Brazil this afternoon to attend the Brazil-Terre Haute football game. Miss Lorena Crouch went to Brazil this afternoon to attend a wedding shower given In honor of a friend, Miss Margaret Kerfoote. Mrs. E. K. Watson of Atlanta, Georgia, has returned from Anderson where she lias been visiting and is visiting her brother, W. P. Sack-

ett.

Mrs. Laura D. Rue who has been visiting Mrs. J. V. Dodds left today for Crawfordsvillo where she will visit before returning to her home

in Danville, Kentucky.

College Avenue church donated twenty-six chairs to the new Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. The chairs are to be used in the nurses' recitation room. The interurban co. transported the chairs free of charge at the request of Mr. VanArsdol.

LETTER OF THUNKS

|s,

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Sworn Semi-Annual Statement.

OF THE

Central Trust Co. OF GREENCASTLE, IND.

To Auditor of State, Close of Business Sept. AO, 1908

RHSOURCnS Loans $196,800.00 Overdrafts 3.29 Bonds 39,160.00 Furniture 600. (X) Advances to Estates 471.48 Duo from Hanks and Trust Companies 29,212.01

Total.,

$265,146.78

LIABILITIES Capital $26,000.00 Surplus 9,000.00 Undivided. Profits 3.386.36 Demand Deposits 81.40H.79 Time Deposits 79,926.14 (Juardiaiihliip of Estates 66,427.60

MAH'? GA?AES FOR TO-DAY

Total.,

$265,146.78

R. L. O’Hair. Pres, S. A, Hays, V, Pres. J. L. Randsl, Sec.

Today’s schedule for Indiana col leges and universities calls for some unusually crucial contests. In spite >f the severe drubbing which Purdue was given at Chicago, the boilermakers have been putting in some hard licks in preparation for the Earlham game. According to available dope Purdue should win her first game in several years as it will l)e the first game of the season for

Hie Makers.

Indiana will journey to Chicago to play her first big game of the season and although it is quite probable that the score will be a low one there is little doubt but that the speedy Maroon eleven will add another laurel to its omnipresent wreath. Other games are scheduled throughout the country as follows: Franklin and Notre Dame, at

Notre Dame.

Michigan and Michigan “Aggies”

at Lansing.

Grand Prairie and Eastern nois Normal, at Charleston.

Knox and James Millikan, at

Galesburg.

Iowa and Coe, at Iowa City. St. John’s and Lake Geneva High,

at Delafield, Wis.

Cornell College and St. Joseph at

Mt. Vernon, la.

Illinois and Marquette, at Urbana. Hillsdale and Olivet, at Hillsdale. Earlham and Purdue at Lafayette. St. Louis University and Cape Girardeau, at St. Louis. Northwestern and Alumni, at

Evanston.

Wisconsin and Lawrence University, at Madison. Lake Forest and Beloit, at Beloit. Minnesota and Ames, at Minneap-

olis.

Nebraska and Grinnell, at Lincoln. Rose Poly and Vanderbilt at Nash-

ville.

Editor Herald: The Ladies of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Comrades of Greeneastle Post, G. A. R., desire to express their most cordial thanks to one and all who contributed to the splendid success of the reunion ou last Thursday, the 8th in-

stant.

Their special thanks are extended to tho patriotic citizens for the beautiful display of flags and bunting as a welcome to the visiting Posts; to the Court House officials for the use of tho Assembly Room and corridors, and assistance of attendants; to Mr. W. A. Grogan of the Belnap Hotel and to Mr. E. B. Lynch and R. J. Gillespie for their generous courtesies; to the Fife and Drum Corps consisting of Hon. T. T. Moore and Messrs. J. S. Hunter, Elam Denny and Chas. Conklin, for the inspiring and martial music; to Comrade Rev. D. K. Landes for his eloquent and appropriate Invocation: to Comrades Martin, Starr and Ratcliff for their apt and happy responses to the welcome extended to their Posts; to Comrade J. D. Alexander for his ornate and touching address, “in which he poured out his patriotic soul;’’ to Mrs. Frank Donner for her thrilling recitation of “Tho Old Veteran;” to Mr. Albedt Moran for his spirited rendition of the patriotic song, “The Sword of Bunker Hill;” for the heart-to-heart talks of a most delightful variety—in reminiscence, pathos, and merriment, from Mrs. Aggie Hitt, of the Woman’s Relief Corps, from Comrades Fesler, Daugherty, Balsley, Wheat and Hardin, and to Rev. Dr. VanDyke for his impressive Benediction. To the Banner and to the Herall we express our thankful appreciation for the generous and timely publication of the notices and program of tho reunion, and also for their full and faithful reports of the

exercises.

There was not a single incident to mar the enjoyment of the occasion; and the Woman’s Relief Corps and Greeneastle Post expresses their highest gratification to the visiting Posts from Cloverdale, Bainbridge and Portland Mills, and to other guests for their prompt and patriotic response to our Invitation—a response which has made Thursday October 8, 1908, “a rod-letter day,’ of unalloyed pleasure in the reunion of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Grand Army Posts of Putnam

County.

Maye wo moot again! JESSE M. LEE. Commander of Greeneastle Post

G. A. R.

Oroencastle, Ind., Oct. 10, 1908. In connection with the above letter of thanks the following letter from Comrade Alexander the distinguished and revered Department Commander speaks for itself; Bedford. Ind., Oct. 9, 1908. General Jesse M. Lee,

Greeneastle, Ind. Dear Comrade;

I take this occasion to think you

in my “own proper person’’ for courtesies extended to me on yesterday, and also to you, and the Comrades of your Post and the Woman’s Relief In the the name of the department

of Indiana for your splendid meet

ing, and the courtesies and kindness

shown to all, the officers of the do partment and visiting comrades,

was certainly a “rod letter day” to us all. My train was late in arriving in Bedford, and when I reached

home I had a “roaring headache,

but glad I had the privilege of being with you all, for I certainly enjoyed being there, and meeting so many Comrades. I was not very well all day, as I had a little fever, jUl.l which lasted me until in the night.

Accept my kindest wishes for

yourself and the continued prosperity of your Post, and all Posts in your county, and believe me as ever,

Your Comrade in F. C. & L.,

John D. Alexander,

Comr. Dept. Ind. G. A. R.

SUNDAY SERVICE CALENDAR

DEMOCRATIC ’

Events In Grcencastle’s Places €>t Worship Tomorrow Are Given Below The Different Pastors and the Subjects of Their Sermons.

Locust Street Church John M. Walker, pastor.

The hours for the morning service have been changed and will be as follows: Sunday School at 9:16; class meeting, led by Asbury Manuel at 9:30; preaching service at 10:30. The evening services will remain the same, viz: Epworth League at G:30 and preaching service at 7:30. The pastor will preach and there will be special music, both morning and evening. Subject of morning sermon, “The Permanent and the Changing Elements in Christian Experience;” evening subject. “The Kingdom of God is Righteousness.''

Presbyterian Church

Rev. 1). Van Dyke, pastor.

10:30 a. m. theme “The Philosophy of the Success of Christianity.” 7:30 p. m. theme, “Having the Mind that was in Christ.” Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Wm. Peck, Supt. Bible Class lecture by Dr. VanDyke, see Numbers, 11th chapt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The regular services one week from Sabbath. The public cordially invited.

College Avenue Church Dr. J. S. Hoagland. pastor. Dr. J. S. Hoagland will preach and double quartet will sing at the College Avenue M. E. Church. “Who is the Hypocrite?” is the subject at 10:30 a. m. “The Call of Blood,” is the theme at 7:30 p. ra. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday School at p. in. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. led by Mr. VanArsdel. No pains will he spared to make tho services beautiful and inspiring. Ushers will

seat the people.

Christian Church

Rev. J. M. Rudy, Pastor. Bible School at 9:30 a. m.; Communion at 10:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:45 a. m. Subject for morning discourse “The Democracy of Truth.” The evening services are made as interesting as possible for young people. Subject for tho sermon at 7:30 will be “Love: It’s Language and Power.” High school and college students given special invitation. Special music by chorus.

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SPEAKING

Bethel A. M. E. Church H. C. Moorman, pastor. Presiding Elder M. Lewis will be In charge of the services Sunday. Communion at 10:30 a. m.; General class 3 p. m.; preaching by the elder at 7:30 p. m. This will be the first quarterly meeting for the conference year. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Special music by the choir Sunday evening. All are cordially invited.

FRESHMEN ENTERTAINED

The High School Freshmen were entertained last night at the home of the class president. Jack Bridges, on Franklin Street. Near fifty of the class were present and enjoyed the evening which was spent in transacting the class business and in playing charades and other games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The Freshmen say the Sophomores tried to disturb them but that they weren’t worried at ail.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Willie Good Pa, our tencher says that “collect” and “congregate” mean the same thing. Rev. Mr. Good—Well, you tell your teacher that you have information that there Is considerable difference between a congregation and a collection.

The football team lineup against the preps this evening for the second game of the season is as follows: “* Otto Hammond .... right end Darnell Denman . . right tackle Claud Burk right guard Joseph Preston center Foster Wimmer .... left guard Rome Detrick left tackle Earl Coffing left end Claire Bittles .... quarterback Elmer Sellers . . . left halfback Glenn Hoover fullback Miller Stouch .. right halfback

Notice to Elks. The Elks will meet In regular session in thqir hall tonight.

Just Issued. Every reader of this article who has Idle money, is requested to write for a little booklet just Issued, that explains a first real estate mortgage, with a good rate of interest and gilt endge security back of It. All successful farmers, business men, school teachers, bankers, professional men and capitalists are especially invited to read the book. It gives good photographs of the land and its products and explains the method of a 6 per cent first mortgage real estate bond issue. The Marion Trust Conipany, of Indianapolis, Ind., is trustee. The book will be mailed free upon request by writing W. J. Stapish, Anderson, Indiana. You must act without delay or you will miss more than you realize. Successful farmers should be specially Interested ’ Ith-ltw

lie was a frank New York heggar, soliciting In Fourteenth street, who' when asked why he didn’t go to work’ answered, “Why should I try to get work when I couldn’t earn more than a couple of dollars a day and I can make three or four dollars n day much easier?”

In the reign of Edward III there were eminent clothiers and woolen weavers whose family name was Blanket. They wore tho first persons to manufacture that comfortable material which has ever since been called by their name and which was then used fur peasants' clothing.

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Hon. John J. Lentz At Greeneastle, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1:30 p m. Rev. Sam W. Small At Roachdale, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Henry Warrum and Ralph W. Moss At Cloverdale, Wed. October Id—1:30 p. m. Henry Warrum At Greeneastle, Wed. :October 14—7:30 p m. Ralph W. Moss and F. C. Tilden Russellvibe, Mon. October 12—7:30 p. m. Ralph W. Moss At Bainbridge, Tues. October 13-7:30 p. m. Reelsville, Wed. October 14—7:30 p. m. Greeneastle, Sat. October 10—7:30 p. m. Jas. P. Hughes and John H. James Carter’s School Honse, Cloverdale tp Tues. October 13—7:30 p. m. Jackson Boyd and Jas. P. Hughes Poplar Grove School House, Cloverdale, Mon. October 12—7:30 p.m. C. C. Gillen and Geo. W. Wilson Fincastle. Thurs. October 15—7 30 W. H. Miller and C. C. Gillen At Brick Chapel, Tues. October 13—7:30 p. m John H. James Groveland, Friday, October 1G—7:30 W. H. Miller and Geo. W, Wilson At School House No 8 Floyd tp, Tuesday October

2o—7:3o

Theo. Crawley and Jackson Boyd Fox Ridge, Friday, October 16—7:3o J' .es P. Hughes Coleman’s School House, Marion tp. Friday, October 9--7:3o Jackson Boyd and Theo. Crawley Mt Meridian, Tuesday, October 2o—7:3o ^ W. H. Miller ^ Riley Allen School House, Washington tp, Wed- JNe CSJ nesday, October 21—7:2o ra ®

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*>❖ ••.•4 ❖ WANT AD COLUMN <• X 1 Wanted—Night engineer at Pumping Station. Apply in person to Greeneastle Water Works Company, Greeneastle, Ind. 3tG

Lost—Gray beaded purse, Wednesday afternoon between square and Monon station. Reward if returned to Hamilton music store. tf

WANTED—Girl to do general housework In small family. Call on Mrs R. J. Gillespie, west Walnut street U

Kitchen Shower. The members of Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 052 to the number of 35 or 40 gave a kitchen showers at their hall Tuesday night In honor of two of their members, Oliver Coffin and wife who were married last week. They received several valuable and useful presents. The groom is the eldest son of Jesse and Elizabeth Coffin who reside east of Fillmore and the bride is the highly respected daughter of T. J. and Melvina Ruark who reside east of Greeneastle. The groom Is employed as operator by the Vandalla Railroad Company working as second trick man at Fillmore. They will go to housekeeping at once in their beautiful new home in the south part of town which the groom has prepared for his bride. 1 May they live long and prosper Is the wish of their many friends.

Kresli

New

Sauer

Kraut

IN BULK

ZEIS & CO.’S

Locking the Telephone. The telephone began to ring In the lawyers office. He unlocked tho little padlock on it, answered the call, then carefully padlocked It again. ‘T always do that now,” said he, “on account of my friends. I didn’t the first month 1 took the office. At the end of that month 1 had a bill of $53.95, telephone calls. Oh, yes; long distance and every other kind.”—New York Press.

Engraved cards at the Herald Office.

Phone 67

Map of Greeneastle. A new map of Greeneastle show " 1 - tnterurbati line and station, new 1‘ ir negle Library and new Big Fourl' n j printed on good paper at the He rs ' Office for ten cents.

A HERALD Want Ad Wlil “< j It For Yon- - H Ont a vVofU