Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 1
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OHEKXOASTLE. INDIANA, KHIDAV, (M'l'oi :u HI, ll»os.
THE WEATHER I'air tonight \\iIh warmer iu south IKjrtion; Sntunlu) pmlahlj fair uu<l eontinued warm.
HINOLE COPIES 2<
NO V0!t FOR REPUBLICANS MAN! HEAR PROHIBITION
gown was of white embroidery o\er messaline and trimmed with laoe.
, » -i r i m • • i The veil w'as held by a wreath of
Marriage of the Loral Physician ami ! orange blossoms and the bouquet 'Ii"" ^‘Weman, of imiiau-
apolis, at tho Home of the Itride’s there were two large tables and -■ vMother in That City on Wednes- eral small ones
The bridal table was decorated with a basket of pink roses and lighted with pink tapers in silver candlesticks. The central decoration of flowers met the festoon of smilax from the chandelier. Roses also were used for the other tables. Among tho guests were .Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sudranski, the parents, and
The home of Mrs. Mildred Felbleman was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding, last evening, when her (laugh- Miss Bess Sudranski. the sister of he ter. Miss Pauline Feibleman became bridegroom, of Greencastle; Mr. an I the bride of Dr. Charles Sudranski, Max Tannenhaum and Mrs. Fannie ,,f Greencastle. The ceremony was Kahn, of Crawfordsvllle Thi br at (i:30, and was followed by the i traveling dress was a taupe tailored wedding dinner, and later in the sult> with hat to match Mr ;a(1
evening the bridal couple left for their home In Elm Street. Greencastle. The rooms were made attractive for the ceremony, with palms and ferns and pink roses. Just before the ceremony hour a harpist and violinist played the wedding march from “Lqjiengrln,” followed by “Trauinerei” and “O Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening Star.” as the service was read. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht. and the blessing was given by Rabbi Meyer Messing. The bride was attended by her nephew, Charles Efroymson, who was dressed in white, and carried the ring in a white chrysanthemum. She entered
Mrs. Sudranski will be at lieme their friends after November 15 Indianapolis News.
t t
HUGHES TG PREACH NOV,
'Hi opt of Putnam Republican^ to Dave Pmliihitl mists Withdraw Their Candidate for ItepresenlaItve in Favor of Lane Fails.
Candidate for Governor on the Dr Ticket Tells the Voters of Putnari Of tlte Weakness of Local Option
In tho Temperance Eight.
COES NOT STAND FOR HEIR WAY ROASTS BOTH OLD
Will Mold First University Service Eor the Vear on That Dat< l ie ( Visit to Greencastle Since \ssuining the Duties of Itishop.
DR. GORIN MANES ANNOUNCMEHT
Fall Greet I mr
We take pleasure in announcing our readiness for the fall and winter SHOE business. Everything that’s good and desirable iu the Footweai line Is here, ready for your choosing With this store it’s always “how good” rather than "how cT ^ap.” Our aim has always been to fur nish such satisfactory Foctwear as would induce our patrons to tie to us—come here themselves and induce their friends to come. It is on this platform that we have built up our large Shoe Business and upon this platform bli t we base our hopes for the future. We believe an investigation will convince you that this store gives you the best all around Shoe satis faction—best Shoes—best stylos and best prices, w 13t d m w t 13t39 GUrlstlc’s Slice Store
Vice-President Gobin announce) Thursday in chapel that ho had ■ - ccivcd a letter from Bishop Hughes, stating that he would he in Jn ncaatle on Sunday, November 1. Biviop Hughes will delher the first, university sermon of the year on that date. Ho will start for the East In time lo attend the State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. and the meeting ot the Methodist bishops In Induinnp '- lis during the previous week. Later he will deliver an addres- at the dedication of a Y. M. C. A. buildin::
at South Bend.
This will lie Bishop Hughes’ fitn appearance in Greencastle since ti middle of tlte summer, and lie is sit of a royal welcome. Just what I plans are after November 1 is not known, but it is to he hoped that he can be induced to spend some tim-
in Greencastle. Masonic Notice.
Called meeting TmupIo Lml •••. No. 4 7, F. & A. M. Friday, Octt r j 1C, at 7 p. m. Fellow Craft d< ,r< • Order W. M. E. E Caldwell.
It inis just been made public that the Republican organization of Putnam County, through Chairman Zeis ■ind Mr. YanArsdel,, have been attempting to got tlie Prohibition party of the county to withdraw its candidate for Renn ''ntative, Richard \Y Raaf, in favor of Mr. T.ane. Tlte party leader have positively refused to do so. They hold that Mr. Tgiue. standing upon the Republican ticket, does not represent the things they desire, and that they will not ho serving prohibition to vote for him. EsP daily after hearing and consulting j with their candidate for governor do | hey take that position. Mr. Haynes i nitimated that the law passed at t!; 1 special session left the temperance situation in the stare more unsatisI a dory than before. The Prohibition party stands for state-wide prohibition, and no half-way measures. Otto Prohibitionist this morning stated that if it came to a vote for Lane or Hostetler ho would vote for Hostetler, as tlte Democratic candidate had already east a vole far
state-wide prohibition.
IENTZ HERE TO-MORROW
Green radio Democrats are looking forward to an excellent speech tomorrow when Congressman John J. Lentz, of Ohio, will spoal here at 1:30 in tlii' aficrnoon. Congressman Lentz comes with a reputation ns an inten ting speaker ami a thoroughly well-posted man of affairs. It will he of interest to hear tho situation discussed from the Democratic point of view by a man from another stale, as all the speakers hero thus far have been from Indiana. A large crowd will itear Lentz.
THE JAIL IS STILL EMPTY
->«4*4*«*<) 0<>«»A<»*****«**4 J 5 4
i > i ► < > i > i ►
The Centra! Trust Co.
Would like to interest you iu a good i nm located in Putnam county or a piece of (iieencastle cit % y property. We have some bargains to offer you. See us before you re new your Fire Irsuronce Policy A. E. HARRIS, Agent
Tb jail is still empty. Just a week ago today the Herald announced that there were no prisoners confined in the county bastiie. Seven days have passed and in that time not an arrest has been made, nor a single person placed in eonfinenient. It lias been many weeks since the sheriff could boast of such a record
Entertain at .■» O’clock Tea. One of the prettiest of social affairs was (he 5 o'clock tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Grey Potter and Miss Alice Potter. The rooms wore beautifully and artistically decorated in autumn flowers and lighted by exquisitely colored candles The guests, ^5 or more in number, were seated at seven small tables where tea was . ■ rved in four courses
The Prohibitionists of Putnam County are a proud lot this morning, and they have reason to he proud. They had the largest crowd that ha attended a night meeting in Greencastle this year. When we look hack a little and remember that only a few years ago such a gathering would have been Impossible, we see what a gain lias been made, at least in the attitude toward the party. An excellent quartet helped draw the crowd, and entertained it after it
was there.
The chief speech of the evening was made by Sumner \V. Haynes, candidate for governor on the Prohibition ticket. He spoke for tw. hours and held the attention well daring that time. Perhaps the most striking tiling said by Mr. Haynes was that in Itis opinion county local option was not a valuable remedy for the liquor evil. He believed that the Moore Remonstrance was as satisfactory as any measure that could be pas < 1 fhort of prohibition. He slated that now Governor Hanly was ' laiming eredil for the Moore law. which in fact was drawn by the AntiSaloon I.eague. He said county local option would make 92 prize rings in tho state to be fought over every two years, an expensive and unsatisfactory situation. He declared that there were thirteen members of the committee that placed the county option plank in tho Republican piatform, and that tho plank earriel by seven votes only and with Watson
opposed.
In fact the speech wao a disappointment to many Republicans who have been posing, on tlte strength of their pi ii form, as Prohibitionists. As far ns Mi Haynes could see there was little difference between the two old parties so far as their proposed legislation was concerned. Mr. Haynes stood for state-wide prohibition, and for the passage of tlte Llttlefbhl Bill to prohibit tlte InterState shipment of liquor from wet to dry territory. This naturally brought up recollections of Joseph Cannon rani Whip Watson and their relation to the Littlefield Bill which wan smothered in committee at the direction of these men last year. Altogether it was a great meeting for the Prohibitionists and showed that instead of temperance being a question with but two sides, as many have been thinking, it is tv question with three sides, and the third a very reasonable side. too.
cratic committee, today received u letter from the Iowa Dairy Separator Company, of Waterloo, la., one of the Sharpies competitors, In which it offers employment to all of the Sharp-
ies people who are let cut.
In the letter president W. W. ' Marsh says; "We. ns the largest manufacturers of cream separators; iu the United States, will agree, in the event of Bryan's election, and
PARTIES | 111,1 threa,s °f Lae Sharpies comp in
being put into effec:, to take the men into our employ. Iu view of th ■ fact that the finished product of the) stec] trust is the raw material of a separator factory, and under the
STREET CONTRACTS ARE LET TOWNSHIP TICKET KAMEO
Green Porker Secures Work of Improving Taylor Avenue anil Walnut Street—Bids Were Gone Over At a Special .Meeting of the Council Held Lust Night.
Democrats cf Greencastle Meet in Court I loti e Last Night and Name Lincoln Snyder for Trustee and John W. Cherry for Assessor— Meeting Was Largely Attended.
V OU’LL find us prepared to fit you perfectly here I our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; men of any figure can get the right thing, and be sure that it is right. These clothes are all-wool; a good many other clothes are not. These are perfectly tailored, and correct in the latest and best style. They’re the right clothes for the man who wants t 0 dress well. Suits and overcoats, $18 to $50.
SHOWER FOR MISS SUDRANSKI
A beautiful shower was given thD afternoon by the Modern Priscillas, at the home of Mrs. Bascom O’Hair, for .'uss Bessie Sudranski, who is to he narried on October 20. Most of the dub members and a few invited guests were present, making 4 5 In all. The handsome rooms of Mrs. O’Hair’s were beautifully decorated in the club colors, green and white. In the living room, which was festooned in tlie same color wi.s placed the gift table. Here were maced the gifts to the bride-elect. In the folding doors was suspended a large wedding hell tied with a large bow nr white ribbon. Light refreshments, which carried out the color scheme, wore served.
WILL EMPLOY THE MEN
WORN TO BE CONE BY JUNE THE SELECIIONS ARE UNAMINOUS
Green Parker, the local contractor,
present tariff the tied trust is per- was- werded the con Ira ts for the milted to charge us 30 per cent more, impr moot of Tailor Avenue and
and does charge us 50 per cent mor ■ ,
th .,„ „„ ,. , , Walnut Streets at tlie special meet-
than we could purchase it for in the 1 .
world’s market. The Sl nrph t com-:‘ : ' K ° f tllG Clty Council last night, puny must be talking as shareholders Th, * 1 '‘ "ere oily two bidders, Mr hi tlte United States Steel C r;u r:i Parker and Dillard Artis, the Muncle tton rather than as separator manu- man who built the Anderoon and
lacturors.”—Indiananolis News Larabee Street Improvements. Mr. Parker was the lowest bidder on each job and secured tho work. The contract calls for the work to be completed by June 1 of next year. Sidewalks and curbing are to be
put in cn each street.
T’-ie hiJs of Mr. Parker which
were accepte 1 are:
Walnut Street $2479 02 Tayln- Avenue 929.40 The bids for tlie improvement of Walnut Street Is about $450 lower
THE CliY’S WITNESSES TESTIFY ,|au ,11 ° blls whlp h were turned
down at a previous meeting. The Taylor Avenue bid in near $1imi
lower.
THE LYNCH CASE TO-DAY
Plaintiff in Suit \gainst the City l’r< m nl-i f : h!< r:ib!o Evidence Gathered Since the L’.-t Sossi n
Of the (Yurt.
The Dom»'i»!» of Greencastle Towc Mp u. t lufct night in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House and nominated their township il ket. Lincoln Snyder was named as can .1 lab for Trustee and John W. Cherry was chosen as candidate for Assessor. The meeting was largely attended and most enthusiastic. Tho nomina lions of Mr. Cherry and Mr. Snider were unanimous.
T. T. MOORE OBJECTS
The case cf E. B. Lynch again,-! the City of Greencastle, which \v. continued until today from lust Saturday, was taken up this morn in. before Judge Rawley. The pl.iP introduced a considerable amount f new evidence gathered since (he hid session of U o court. The plaintiff showed that Mr. Lynch had made complaint to tlie health officer, then Hr. McGaughey, of the condition at the mouth of the Walnut Stm t sewer more than a year ago. It was further shown that T. (’. Grooms had complained t.i the city council in May, 1907, anil his complaint lin ! brought no results. It was shown that in addition to the business luiuses and the library that were before shown to have connections witli this sewer, that H. S. Smith hail a cess-pool connected witli the Hbrr.rv drain, and that perhaps other prlv.Me residences were so connected. Tlie city’s witnesses began testifying before noon. They are attempt Ing to show that the condition is noi as bad as represented, and that the
W. I. BRYAN IS COMING
Great Cominonci- Will Address the
People of Putnam County on Sun !4(‘t lliil ut One O’clock on
Die Xflernoon of Tne day, Octo- blame Mr. Moore, for it
her “(t—(Yntral t'oinniittee Re-
ceived Word '1 Ills Morning.
Recently Governor Hanly, in his speeches over the state, has been rather pointedly claiming that the credit for securing tho temperance legislation known as tho Moore Remonstrance Law was duo to Hanly and not to Mr. T. T. Moore. This statement took rather definite form In Cloverdale, and lias become so common with Hanly that Mr. Haynes mentioned it last night. Mr. Moore objects seriously to this attitude of the governor’s and intimates that anyone who claims credit for that law other than himself and tlte secretary of the Anti-Saloon League is well beyond the line which separates truth from falsehood. We can not
begins to
look as if Hanly was claiming all that has been done by his party iu
the state.
A GREAT CROWD IS EXPECTED
W. J. Bryan will he in Greencastle j : on the afternoon of Tuesday, October | i : , the people of Pul na m ; County. It will be a grest day. Mr. | Bryan will make his address frotti ! a platform which will be erected on Sunset Hill. The news that Mr. Bryan woul 1
speak In Greencastle was received 1)"
offensiveness of iho odors eminating , * u ‘ Central Committee this morning from the Walnut Street outlet have am > immediately n. raugements f< :
SEATS for tlie GreeucastleDePauw Lecture Course
been exaggerated. It Is doubtful the case will end today.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS There will lie a meeting at 7 o'clock litis evening in the oJlco of W. B. Vestal to arrange for the W. J Bryan meeting. All Democrats . urged to be present.
his reception were begun.
Mr. Bryan will arrive at Greencaatle at I o’clock over tho Monon on Go a special train. He will a idress the i people for tliirly minutes. Greenca- - ' He and Putnam County ate i xnecte 1 to turn out to hear the “Great Com-
moner.”
on sale at Langdon’s Store next Monday at 2 P. M.
COMBERS HERE TO-M-iRtifll
Emancipation of Women Next Sunday evening is woman’s Samuel Gonipers, the groat labt r evening at the Christian Chur h. Tlt<‘ leader, will address the people of large chorus choir will furnish spec- Greencastle and Putnam County, tit ial inutile. Those who are asking the the interurban station tomorrow question “Should Women Vote?” evening at 5:20 o’clock. Everybody will lie interested in this servico, should turn out to hear him.
Course opens with Victor’s Big V iietianBand
i$>*!*'} \v*!♦ I-’5**3*‘J*###
Western Finn Agrees to Give Work To All Men Let Out by Eastern Concern if Bryan is Elected.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Model I
Clothing Go.
0®8®©®©®®0®c cm s<.?fje0e®®®ea®
The effort of certain manufacturing concerns to intimidate or coerce employes by telling them that if Bryan is elected plants will close or work w ill he scarce was forcibly mot today. One of tlie concerns notifying its men that its plant would close If Bryan is elected was the Sharpies Separator Company, at Westchester, Pa., which, it is said, forced Its 1,000 employes to march in the Hughes parade in that town recently. Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the Detno-
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HEAR
QOMPERS
T H E
Ora oil
Man of Labor
-AT THF5-
Snferurban Station TOMORROW B VEIN UNO AT
f^c o tiai
20 O’clock.
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