Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1908 — Page 4

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CREENCASTLE HERALD

TlirRSDAV, OCTOBER 1.\ io 08

L. A. Stillwagon is in Clay City oa business.

Elmer Sellers spent Ire t evening; i Fillmore.

Joe Bament was in Roaehdale buying stoek today. W. S. Seott of Chicago was hero on business today. J. H. Cook of Roaehdale was here on business today. Mrs. H. M. Kanney spent the day with Brazil friends. Mrs. E. H. Little left yesterday for ttnn Diego, California. \V. M. Tyson of Crawfordsville was here on business today. Miss Margaret Helton of near Fern visited here today. Miss Mary Carter of Shelbyville is visiting sorority sisters. Basroni O'Hair lias returned from a trip to Houston, Texas. C. T. Southard made a business trip to Indianapolis today. W. L. Torr has returned from t visit at Mulberry Grove, Ills. Miss Ida Hanna of Worthington visited Mrs. L. M. Hanna today. The "ghost walked” at the Big Four today. The pay car was here I). C. Brackney, candidate for Congress on the Hearst ticket, was here today. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newgent were here from Clinton Township today. Mrs. C. M. Alspaugh and daughter Miss Blanche spent the day in Terre Haute today. Mrs. Eliza Chambers and Mrs. Tirana Coffman spent the day with Brazil friends. .1. U Ruark of Terre Haute Is vi Ring bis brothers A. .1. Ruark and T. J. Ruark here. Miss Sallie Rader went to Bloomington today called there by the death of her uncle. The Boston Club will meet tomorrow evening tit 7:i!0 o’clock w!tn Mrs. Oscar Thomas. Ex-Mayor Charley Case, now iv resident of Oklahoma, was here today for a short visit with friends. Mr Cate i| !ls been in Oklahoma for seven years.

Fresh

New

Sauer

K raut

IN BULK AT

ZEIS & CO.’S

Phone 67

Lee Collins of Bainbridge is spending today in the city. Fred Eader and family visited Brazil friends last night. Harvey Monett of Bainbridge is in the city today on business. Ora Moffett lias returned from a fe v days’ visit at his home in Cloverdal \ Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Russellville are spending today in the

city.

Miss Gladys Rogers was a passenger on the Motion nortli litis afternoon. W. P. Sackett and C. K. Hughes made a business trip to Cloverdal • today. The Emra Club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2 :rt with Mr John James. Mrs. S. P. Forcum ami children will return this evening fr nn a visit at Crawfordsville. Misses Gertrude Taylor and Lorene Crouch attended the theater at Indianapolis last evening. Mrs. A. B Phillips i ; pendiiu a few days at Danville, Ills., tit" cie-u of Miss Edna Wolfenhergor. D. V. Moffett and wife of ('li)veidale started today for nn extende I visit at several places in Illinois. Ralph ('ostler has ret lined t.'i’ii Indianapolis, where he was examined by the State H >anl of I’hni macy. A. P. Burnside went to Lafayette today to attend the can gross /)f Farmers’ Institute it Ion there. Mrs. Thomas and family went to Jeffersonville this evening to attend the funeral of Alls. Thomas' mother. Miss Florence Ca.llouuy has returned to her home in Bainbridge nfb>r a few weeks’ visit with friends

here.

The Hospital Association will mo d at the Assembly Room of the Court House, Friday, October 1(1. at 2: Jit

p. m.

ft. H. Bowen of Putnamville visited friends hero today. Mr. Bowen left this afternoon for a visit .it Renssalaer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier returned today to their homo in IlilLlioro after a visit with the famiL of O. M. Coffman here. Miss Laura Cammack has returned to her home in Converse after a short visit with her cousin .1. O. Cammack and family. Mrs. Alfred A. Barnes of Indianapolis Is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Banning. Mrs. Barnes formerly was Miss Lilly Banning. Miss Westcott the Standard Bearer’s missionary will peak Saturday afternoon at 2: JO In parlors of Locust Street Church. You are invited to hear her. R. H. Bowen of Putnamville was here today on his way to Renasale.ir where he will join his wife who is visiting there. They will visit in the northern part of the state for several days before returning. Mrs. 1. M. Brown of Middletown, Ohio, called on friends here yestcday afternoon, while going to Terr • Haute to visit her sister, Mrs. Blanche Thiers. Mr. and Mrs. Brown formerly lived in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold will leave next week for the Live Oak Plantation in Louisiana where they will be for several days. Mr. \rnol 1 goes to look after the business inter ests of the Live Oak Plantation Co. A message from Eastman’s Sanitarium at Indianapolis this morning announced that Mrs. Charles Broad- ! street had endured the surgical on oration quite well and was doing a well as could be expected, that the operation proved much more serious titan it at tirst promised to he but that Mrs. Brnadstreot bade fair to get along nicely.

PREPARE FOR BIG RALLY

Prohibition Candidate for Governor And Candidate for Congress Speak Here Tonight.

HAYNES TO BE HERE5T0-NIGHT

Tonight in the Assembly Room of the Court House the Prohibitionis’s will open the local campaign. The Clairion male quartet will sing campaign and prohibition songs. After the preliminary concert by the quartet, C. M. Woodward, candidate for congress will speak briefly on tie situation in the Fifth District. Sumner W. Haynes, gubernatorial candidate is the principal speake-. His speech will clearly state the party’s position on current political issues. Mr. Haynes is treasurer of the National Children’s Betterment Society and is a prominent figure ; .i general philanthropic work. While in town Mr. Haynes will he the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.

Jesse W. Weik.

THETAS ENTERTAIN The Theta girls will give a banquet this evening at their sorori. > house on the corner of Indiana an 1 Poplar Streets. More than flftv guests will bo entertained. The rooms are beautifully and artistically decorated in the Theta colors and with cut flowers, smilnx and asparagus. In the front parlors the green of smilnx and asparagus is mingled with the gold of yellow roses. In the hack parlor, asparagus is used la - ishly, forming a beautiful canopy in one corner. Here the musicians, a harpist and violinist of Indianapolis, have their place. In the dining room, Hie Theta colors, black and gold, are used together with flowers and asparagus. One large table and various smaller ones will be decorated with satin ribbons in black and gold in kite shape. On the large table the cen-ter-piece is a large basket filled with golden roses. At either end is a smila\ basket of small size, and between are the beautifully colored candles. The favors are large yellow*chrysanthemums. The toastmistress is Mrs. Tilde.). Those giving toasts are as follows; Freshman Days, Helen Sunday. Sophomorie Heights. Mary Dyer Lemon. A Little Less than Senior, Emma Murry. The Senior Viewpoint, Susie MnWhirter. T/Envoi, Lewis S. Pigman. After the toasts will follow a toast in song to the tune of Hiedelherg, given standing. Among the out of town Thetas who are here are Mrs. Hutchens of Indianapolis, Miss Pearl Benjamin and Miss Hclefl McNeal of Danville, ills., and Miss Lena Ford of Kokomo.

I G. H. S. NOTES I a • • •

Raymond Coffman has quit school. Ruby Ratcliff Is absent from school. Miss Southard led chapel this morning. Charlotte Allen has returned to her classes. Russell Sharp was absent from (lasses today. Roy Sprinkle was not present at his elasses today. Leslie Vandament was absent yesterday afternoon. Mr. Foreman gave his second veer classes an ex today. Loyal Rector spent last night it liis home in Fillmore. Miss Bishop gave her sophomores an ex in Latin Tuesday. David Perry was' absent from school yesterday afternoon. Alganon Moore returned to Ills home in Ltmedale last night. Joseph Purton was out of school yesterday on account of illness. Foster Wimmer will go to his home in Bainbridge this evening. The football team plays Roaehdale on MeKeen Field Saturday at l:Jn. Charlotte Marsh has returned to school after several weeks' absenc •. Burford Thomas goes to Jeffersonville this afternoon to attend ills grandmother’s funeral.

Aged Oouplc Married. James Carter and Mary J. Mille,\ aged DJ and 41 respectively, were married last night at the Belnap Hotel. Elder J. N. Dalby officiated. The couple fame here 'rom Ashmore, Ills. They refused to say whether their marriage was an elopement or not.

I Are Window Panes Broken ! This is the time of year that Lite cool winds be^in to tell you of the broken window-panes. You should

have these lixed at once.

THE. GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. \Ye have anticipated your needs and have till the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. I> n't delay any longer in attending to this, for win-

L i will soon he here.

TRiS OWL DRUGr STORE |

❖

••

Are You a Careful and Close Buyer?

Many extremely lot tun ate purchases at “market this season enable us to offer many extremely fortunate values to discriminating and bargain-loving buyers. Our showings and pi icings are reeresentative of the many, many extremely rare values to be found in our stock. This is to be a great week, not only in our stove department, but in all other departments as well. DININO TABLE; pedestal, rich golden oak, full eight feet, elegantly finislied, a real bargain this weokat.... SIDEBOARD; golden oak. a new and beautiful design, swell front, large French bevel (£ ■ glass, only., DINING CHAIRS; golden oak, round seat, splendid design, strong and MISSION DINING SET complete, eight fine pieces, beautiful table, handsome sideboard, and six substantial chairs, a great bargain at... $6 5>00 BEDROOM SUITE; golden oak, richly carved, elegant desigh, a very special bargain for this week only. ^Q.QO

PROMINENT ALUMNUS DEAD

News has reached the university of tin 1 death of Chalon G. Cloud, rh" deceased is one of the most prominent alumni of DePauw. He entered Asbury College under the administration of Bishop Bowman und ha i a retmirkably good record ns a stq dent. Professor Longden places him first among his .loo fellows and manothers testify to his studentship. Hit specialty was mathematics and in thin he was surpassed 1))' few or none Through the years of a very active business life he never severed h's relations with his alma mater and with his fraternity- Delta Kappa Epsilon. He provided the funds fo ■ the C. G. Claud Declamation Prize. He gave and lias maintained th“ C. G. Claud Alcove in the library and lias never failed to respond liberally when the institution has stood in need. The funeral was held at McLeansboro, Ills. The funeral oration was delivered by a classmate the Rev.

Only a single dollar each week buys a & 4 ‘ Buck's’ ' stove or range.

Economy, convenience, beauty, durability—“Buck’s”. Four good reasons why you’should have a “Buck’s” in your home, and our present liberal offer is the fifth. If you want to reduce your fuel bill to the lowest possible point you will take advantage of this exceptional offer today.

12 and 14 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONES 80 and 108

Your HomeNeeds on Easiest of Terms

You consider it “good business” and “proper form” to borrow* money from the bank-do you not? It is just as “good business” to buy from us on credit, and you receive just as fair and courteous treatment. Some of the best people in the city have been glad to avail themselves of this opportunity. Why not you? LIBRARY TABLE; quartered oak, beautifully polished, manor design, shelf and drawer below, very special $,9.50 ARM CHAIR; rocker to match with leather seat, a beautiful design, secured at so low a figure that we are able to » /a sell them each 'r ® ^ SECTIONAL BOOK CASE; here is an unequalled bargain. It’s in rich golden oak three hook section, top and bottom centered with glass doors,only V v* LEATHER COUCH; new* high roll design, frame beautifully carved, with oil tempered springs, special at $37-oo

John C. Hall of the M. E. Church of McLeansboro. Many prominent al umni gathered to pay their last tribute to an old classmate and friend

Negro Acted Strangely. The local officers were called to the interurban station yesterday noon to arrest a drunken negro on the west bound car who was acting qneedy. Te negro had a large amount of money and was acting so strangely that the conductor o; the car telephoned ahead to have the officers at the station to arrest him. The negro asked the officers to accompany him to Terre Haute where he could prove his identity and prove that he was no “hold up ’ man or ‘‘burglar,” as they feared wan the case. The officers did as the negro asked and learned from hotel employes at Terre Haute that the man was all right.

Serpent Ap|»cars on Street Quito an excitement was created on the street today by the appearance near Dunlavy’s drug store of a large serpent which may, or may not have escaped from a circus. The horrible reptile, which was almost six inches in length and probably three-fourths of nn inch in circumference was discovered flrst by a pair of young women who promptly went into hysterics and the nearest doorway. Russell Newgent appeared from Jones’ an 1 went bravely to the rescue, dispatching the creature, which resisted ferociously. but was finally put out of existence.

No News front New rustle. No further description of the negro under arrest in New Castle has

•X -X WANT AI> COLUMN * •X* <-X“X-X“X-<*-;-x-:*4->-x^-X“X”X-:’

For Sale -Coal heating stove at 4ut Depot Street.

Wanted—A girl for general housework. Good wages to right party. Mrs. J. o. Cammack, 309 S. Jackson Street. tfh

Wanted—Night engineer at Pumping Station. Apply In person to Greencastle Water Works Company, Greencastle, Ind. 3tG

For Rent—7 room bouse with hart. 619 East Washington Street. See J. A. Keller. It* 1

-x~:.-x-x-x..;-x-x-:-:-x..:-X“X-x-*-MARRIAGE LICENSES •> <~x-x-x-x-x-x-;.:.:~x»x-x-x*.x-Willard Rollie Nelson and Julia Agnes MeCammack.

been received by the officers here. The New Castle police believe the man may be Clayton Herring wanted here on a burglary charge. The New Castle police have been asked to furnish a full description of their prisoner.

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

A HERALD WANT Al> Will Do Wonders— Ti Cent a Word

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