Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1908 — Page 1

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If you do not receive the Hemhl reifularly you will be doinj; yourself lim l the management a favor by calli n( T , rM r attention to the fact.

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TTfR WEATBTRR l-air tonight and probably Wednesday; rising; t<‘iii|M‘ratnr<‘.

OnEKVCASTLE. INPIANA, TUESDAY. (H'TOI KK 1.1, l!»ox.

HrVGLK 001*1 ES 2c.

THEY took a big tumble

\„ Viitomoblle Westwanl Itoiind \\,nt Over a CHIT Near Heelsvilh* II,,. Machine lladly Wrecked lint the Occupants Escaped Serjmi' Injury.

CORII-SHREDDER FADED BY AUTOS

\ tlirillint; automobile accident o, , iii n«d yesterday afternoon on the p, . ; .ille Hill, In which the three o, upauts escaped with their lives by a niit.u le. The occupants of the machine, a touring car, were J. W. Had and wife and their niece, .Miss Cn; i Hancock, who live near Franklii, this state. Mr. Eades and party had boon visiting relatives in Mechanicsburg, Ills., and were on their wa home at tlie time. It seems that the machine was cbnibiug the treacherous Reelsville Mill which has been the scene of many auto accidents, when the trouble occurred. There are varied accounts of the accident, but a tele-

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phone message from Reelsville thlt morning states that Mr. Eades 1 version of the affair is that he was climbing the hill and two hoys were hanging to the back of his machine. His wife wanted him to stop and put the hoys off. This detracted tire driver’s attention, and the machine started to back down the hill. II lost control of it and it. shot down the steep decline at groat speed. The tuto swerved near the foot of the h'-ll and before the bridge was re htd. and shot over the embankment, fulling almost twenty feet to the stones below. The machine turned entirely over and fell on its side. Only a miracle saved the liver of the occupants of the car. which wa. almost demolished. Mrs. Eades wa painfully injured, and for a time it was feared that she was seriously hurt. She was taken from the wro, kage by her husband, who was not injured, being only badly shaken up. iHio was taken to the home of Mrs 1 i nk McCullough, whore p-ho was nt'ended by a physician. Her lofi limb was badly sprained and she wabruised and shaken up. Howevc. she was able to be up and around this morning, and expects to return to tier home at once. Miss Hancock was also painfull, injured, but not seriously. Tin' who) party will probably return home today. The car was badly wrecked, I but he expects to have it sent to the factory in the hope of saving it. Brazil Times.

THE STANDARD OP STYLE WITH A SERVICE FOUNDATION LA VOGUE garments are the acknowledged “Standard of Style’’— they are the correct delineation of foreign fashion centers’creations but with the added service foundation. Made from proven materials picked from the World’s products, particularly lasting quality linings, strictly man tailored and with unusual care in the little points, La Vogue miils and coats become at once the garments we can recommend to our patrons as worthy of wear. VERMILION’S

Locust Street \V. F. M. S. The Locust Street Auxiliary of the I AVoman’s Foreign Missionary Societ; had an interesting and profitubl > gathering in the church parlors la ■ evening. It was the occasion >f their "anniversary social,” and aim i I one hundred members and guest I were present. Mrs. C. A. Martin, c.s chairman of the committee and vo > I efficiently assisted by the Madam Heddon, Black. Abbott, O'Danh l an 1 Denny led their section of the societv in the affairs of the evening. “The Standard Bearers” also assisted n serving the company. There was an interesting program in charge of i Mrs. Mansfield, the President of tie 1 Auixliary; this Included a mu It 1 number by Miss Kurtz, devoti n 1 conducted by Mrs. Stevens. In tli course of which she brought forward much information concernitu-- re,, ■ t work in India, and a spirited and interesting conversation led by Mi | Helm on the life and Christian nctivj Hies in the Islands of Japan. Quit I a number of persons took part In ! the conversation and everyone w ’; ' glad to hear of these things from j ono who lias for years lived amonu them and been a part of them an 1 who is so well fitted to tell sum thing of what she has seen an:1 ! knows. Closing the program, ic-' j cream and cake were served and nfi er a time of general social greetin all went their ways, with increas.-d interest in their great work.

(■ihhI I'reai liing. Elder J. M. Rudy, pastor of the Christian Church at Qrcencastle will preach at Berea, one mile south if the Brazil water works, Wednesda\ evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rudy is a new man in Indiana, having come here from the West. He is a modern religious thinker and one of t'a--most captivating orators in the Ind- | iana pulpit. Go and hear him Br iS zil Times.

Notice. Round trip tickets $31.35 to Ab : " - I ville, Louisiana, on sale at Big Four ■ Station, October 20.

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It will make your house look Hundreds of Dollars Better a* If.you will ^ive it a couple of coats of Lowe Bros.’ High Standard Paint The paint that tfives best results. We have Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, Putty, Window Glass, etc. We think we can give you satisfaction and save you money.

For Coughs and Colds Week’s Break - l p - a - (’old Tablets, Laxative Promo Quinine, Hill’s Cascara Quinine, Jones’ Cough Syrup, Bronchial Lozenges and other reliable cough and cold remedies. For Dainty hands Rubber Gloves, Rose Toilet Cream, Camphor Ice, Cold Cream, Jones’ Lotion, Manicure Scissors, Nail Files, Powder and Buffers, etc.

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HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

''•Gig, of Mi-, iiiul Mrs. Jolm s->-bhi-ki, :it Idmcdnlc, is isuriu-il to The Ground at War Noon Today — Lilt> Mas Saved—Loss Partiall> Covered by In.syrttiiee.

FLAMES CAUSED BY A SPARK

'1 ho cottage of Mr. and Mrs. .IjIiu Shohlaski, it l.imodale, was totalL dostrn. cd b> flro at near noon to lay. I he ShoUasUi home was just east >f the hit ksmith shop. It is believed that the fire started from a spark '' hi h fell on the house from the chimney. Tint loss is partiallj cohered by insurance. Mr and Mrs. Sitohla.-ki were preparing their noonday meal when th-» fire war di covered on the roof. The hail a very hot Are in the stove at that time and believe that a -pa"'; freui tin due fell upon the shingi ■ roof and started the blaze. Neighbors ran to the assistance i,; the people hut as they had nothing to fight the llames with the house was soon consumed A little of the furniture was arriod out and saved. Mr. Shoblanski is a cripple. His son is employed in the Limodale depot It is said that there was n ir $1,000 insurance on the property. This will not cover the loss.

A PARTY Misses LeGreta and Hazel Ayre entertained a party of girl friends ai their home on Hanna Street last evening. The girls were entertaine-i with music ami games and report a royal good time. The following wore present: Misses Unity and Florem--Jones, Gertrude Hammond. Fay Desser, Florence Smallsmier, Nona Bustin, Mabel Jacks -n, Mary Hnestis Lanrc Town, Pauline Roberts, \v ■ i Fisher and Elsie Gelkinson. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS The Democrats of Groenrastle Township, will meet in tlie Court House at 7:30 o'clock on ihe evening of Thursday, October 15, nominate candidate for Trust and a candidate for Assessor of Green cast le Township.

•Ttf wwni Aiit fOil TH PLOPlt -NOI THE PEOPLE fOH THE BANKS' W. J BRYAN. EffittUCAN WAY. ^ ^ . TH£ DFMQCIMIC WAV

JONES, STEVENS CO.

PERSONAL •x-x->-:->»-xx-x-xx~xx«x-x~x-:-Council meets tonight. Miss Margherita Burton was in Indianapolis today. John Cannon was in IndianapoFs on busine. - today. II. M. Smith was In indianapops today on business. Mrs. S. C. Sayers spent the day in Indianapolis today. Mi-s GlaJy: |(< - ivisited hi Cloverdale this afternoon. J. J. llnllihan of Indianapolis was in town today on business. Mrs. Cowell of Ladoga Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hillis, Dr. and Mrs. ,1. P. D. John left foChicago on the noon train today. Miss Ruthven Syler’s mother is here from Indianapolis for a visit. There is nothing doing in tin- police court. The jail still is empty. Dr. faring was railed to Roachdale on professional business today Jim Houck was here from Indianapoli on his way to Bedford today. Mists Margaret Carroll is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Millikan at Oreenflel 1 .Mrs. Laura Floret- is in Mamie tittending the convention of the I). A. R. Barney Tucker and daughter, M iliel of Morton, visited friends here I today. Mr. Tincher of Terre Haute was 'the guest of Halbert Phillips) her ( last night. George Christie and George Can- ! non were in Brazil last night to atj tend the theater. W. A. Mount of Indianapolis w t the guest of Dr. and Mrs. \V. R. Hutcheson. today. The S. C. C. girls were entertained last evening at the home of Misees Bertha and Iforuiinla Eiteljorg. Miss Florence Irwin returned yesterday afternoon from a visit over Sunday with her parents in Hoacbdale.

MOSS AT RUSSELLVILLE NO OIL IN ROSSELL TP.

L.I'I-.- Crowd Greets Democratic Can- Casing Is Pulled From the Deep Hole delate in Republican Stronghold— Derrick is Taken Down and All

no Find by Drilling

Speaker Wins

Speech.

Xildience by ( lea ■

Points to ('ompnny.

PROVES POIN S FROM ROOSEVELT MYSTERY SURROUNDS MOVEMENTS

Senator Ralph Moss, Democratic ^ candidate for Congress from the Fiftli District, spoke in RussellviP * i l-nd 1 t. The Knights of Pythias i Hall, in which the meeting was hold, | was filled to overflowing, a lai g >

Whether or not there is oil in Russell Township i a question undecided, so far a the p >ple of the township are concerned. The company that was drilling the well lias just finished pulling the casing that Its 1

number of Republicans being out t > | been put down. The derrick has

NEWS FKGM CLOVERDALE

MONON COAL ROAD

Mrs. Christina Snider visited he. w H McDo))1 j u( i Re Fields, vi,. ,

daughter, Mrs. S. L. Scott at Cla\

City over Sunday. president, and B. E. Taylor, goneral ! R. J. Dyer of Bnlnbridgo is In manager of the Monon line, on Sat 1 •harge of the railroad office during unlay completed a three days' examhe ahsente of Agent Wingfield i ‘ i n ation of that line, among other!

South Dakota. ... .

Mr. and Mrs. WMlson McCurry vis- lt,,n R s K° ln S over the new coal,

iied j. e. Dunkin an ! family at Wal j branch. As a passenger road not I |Mn ' at :l ton ,<>!e Canada than iaie Junction on Sunday. i much was expected, but that line of :n 1 l 'i , °d States, another illus

hear the candidate. He spoke of the issues of the day. do'-yiing considerable time to tb- tariff and the currency situ<*Lion. He proved many >f th<- points ho made by quotations from one of President Roosevelt's message. He read a letter from tiePresident of the American Bridge Company of this state in which the writer said that ho had been offered structural stool from the same coni-

j much was expected, but that line of

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr< o> of Man- . ervice is proving more profltabh

hattan were Sunday visitors with | th h „

relative .- Iiore.

J F McCnrry is in charge of San-j^ < ’ a ‘ 8 speak of the main lint' and dy. K nt a Sandy’s furniture store, It-’ianapolis division as doing a very wh ; - the proprietors are visiting the ! f-adsfactory business at the present

ee. There was a time during the

■sebud Indian lands in South Da

kota.

Last Sunday night Dora Keller dreamed that the devil was after him and plunged through a window and tatted up the road. The famllv awakeped it.' the crash of glass made an Investigation and discovered Dora's absence. He was found still asleep, walking along the road bleedmg profusely from cuts on his hand

and leg intlieted by broken glass. h,.< j ianapolis on the 12:10 car. Dr. Su did not awaken until he was brought j dranski will be married tomorrow hue ; to tlie hour". His wotuids re-! evening to Miss Pauline Fioblema'i

qitiied surgical attention although

summer when business dragged sotp v\ Imt. but tit present it is quite lo-av

SUDRANSKI-FIEBLEMAN

t rat ion of how American manufacturers. protected by the tariff, soli heaper abroad than at home. The president of this company is a It' - publican state senator from Indiana but advises all persons to vote for tariff reform. F. C. Til Jen also spoke briefly. The meeting was an excellent one ml all were well pleased.

been lowered, and ail is in readiness, seemingly, for the whole outttl to be taken away. What the results are no one seemed to know. The leaving of the company and the pulling of the rasing waul 1 seem to indicate that nothing had been found. Still there are wise ones that hold thatthe apparent move is only a blind. One thing is sure, however, ami that is that no more work will tie done there for some time. Apparently the chance of striking oil in Putnam County is still remote.

Modern Woodmen at Reelsville. Greencastle Camp No. :!34!l. Modern Woodmen Installed a camp nt Reelsville last night. There were twenty candidates given the work and the remainder of twenty will h ' initialed by the Reelsville team when thoroughly organized. Prospects ar • very favorable for a strong lodge.

they are tint serious. T. M. Ltiyne made a business trip to Franresville on Monday. Miss Ruth Runyan visited Greencastle on Monday. Dr. ami Mrs. Sommer of Greenfield visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Mary (5. Horn of-Greencastle and Iter sister. Mrs. Henry Martin oi Bedford, Iowa, are visiting rela-

tives here.

Hon. fleni-v Warrum, and Hon. Ralph Moss, candidates for congress in this district will address the Democracy of South Putnam at Cloverdale on Wednesday at I o'clock p.m.

of that city and will return hero wi i

liis bride on Thursday.

VERONICA CLUB

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The Central Trust Co.

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Tlie Veronica Club will meet •on Wednesday afternoon tit 2:30 win, Mrs. Otis Gardner. The paper fer tin' afternoon will be read by Mr Harvey Reeves. Subject, “Florida." ,

Would like to interest you iu a good farm located in Putnam county or a piece of Green - caQle city property. We Lave some bargains

to offer you.

See us before you renew your X Fire Insurance Policy $

A. Li. HARRIS, Agent | •x-x-x-xx-x-x-xxx-x-y-x-i-x : •xx-:~x-xxx-:-<xx-:-x-x->-x**x~.-

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Patriotic Distruetor Greencastle Post. No. 11. Department of Ind. O. A. R. October 13, inns General Orders, No. N: Pursuant to the requirements of | paragraph 34 of the Grand Amr Blue Book, edition of 190C. Comrade John R. Miller is hereby appointed Patriotic Instructor of tlie Post, and will perform such duties tis may l)e required of him (videcar 41. G. A. B. B.) As indicating, in general, the scope of tlie duties of Patriotic Instructor, attention is invited to report of Department Patriotic Instructor, published on pages of the Journal of the Twenty-ninth Annual Session of the Department of Indiana G. A. R for 190S. One of the most valuable adjuncts in conne tion with this good work, especially in I lie public schools, Is a little book entitled “A Patriot';Primer for the Little Citizen,” by Comrade Wallace Foster of Indianapolis. This book is not only of great historical value, Imt it is replete with patriotic gems that will reach th-' heart of every boy and every girl. By order of Commander Lee. (Signed.) W. B. Vestal, Adji. •X"X--x~xx--x~x*-:--x*-xxx*-:-x-x--> •x* •:-> HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS •> •X •X**X--X*-X“X-X--X-X--X--X"X , *XThomas Bayne and wife to Putnam County Hospital Association, lot in Commercial Place $ 2*> George D. Skelton et al to Ora D. Thomas, land in Madison tp 1 John A. Skelton et al to Geo. I). Skelton, land in Madison tp I George D. Skelton et al to Sarah A. Ellis, land in Madison tp 1 George D. Skelton to Charles O. Skelton, land in Madison tp., i Crawford Crawley to Mollle L. McCammack, lot In Greencastle 4 fib

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O U can come pretty near recognizing our

clothes on a man as you see them, ever you meet

as soon When-

Hart Schaffner& Marx clothes, you're impressed with the distinction of style, the elegance of finish, the correctness of fit.

Such clothes as these are practically unknown else-

where ready-made; they're the highest type of fine garments; and we sell them.

¥ ■- X , b,; 4/’ * '■F>, v; J

Hart Scbartuer iY Marx

Any man who wants to be and to look exceptionally well dressed ought to come here for

these clothes.

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This store is tlie home of Hart SchnffHer cV Marx clothes

THE MODEL CLOThINQ CO.

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