Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 4
TkKr. r^m.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER to, |j) 08
ItMi, m PEBIH ;!\
'!),
A SURPRISING WEDDING.
H V
What Grecncastlc People aci Fhe’r FrUr
Miss Edith Hunt is on t'.io list M. M \i i
Mrs. Zepha Burkett
of Mcrtru \is-
| on biu :: < to : .
ited here today.
W. Mitchell n J -
Milton Brown v.r.3
dewn t'r:m
i to Crav.Wordsvilie : ' 1 ...
Hainbridge today.
Mra. S. P. Fore urn
Thomas Letncr is
down from
irnm a visit at Crawfor
Roachdale today.
Mra. Ji s op i Doi lb in-
The Ben Huts v.;il
meet In the!; -
' F. PotiaLue vi ’Sled ft !
'’yotte
trip
lodge room tO!:'*cht
Miss tliace AID.a L: peed: i ae |
day in IndianapoDs.
John D. Bea
visiting rein*ives lie:' ■ J. i’. Alice was a parserger on the Vandalia tlii r.v : . i
P. O Collivci : Terr H visiting liis Uaushtc ■. Mary. Thomas Asirb;. v. i; down from Koachdale tn b .jit t today. W. C. Parks r.r . family have moved here from Woodburg, Ills. J. E. Anders n < f Poland, Ind . Is transacting busin< in the eit.\ to-
day.
T. D. Brookshire of Roachdale is transacting business in the city to-
day.
Members of the Christian church choir will meet this evening at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Jennie Gray of Mill Grove is the guest of the family of C. O. Tnk
bott.
A Sinclair and \V. S. Burris of Clovcrdale are in town todaj on business. Mrs. Albert Lockridge and Mrs. K. t. Arnold are visiting friends at Rockvll: . Miss Myrtle Ragsdale will visit over Sunday with her parents near Hainbridge. Mra Frank Shoptaugh and two children went north on the Monon at noon today. Mr. Nicholson of Vincennes is visiting his son and daughter who arc here in college. Mrs. Sylvester O’Hair and Mrs Guy O'Hair of Brick Chapel were here todny^ shopyir7 Judge P. O Cj.liver cf Terre Haute the Lynch damap? r. ?.
returned
irs. C.
onalue visited at Brazil >
dry.
j Miss Ora Lyon has returned from a visit v.ita her sister, Mra. Johnson
at Quincy.
Miss Jessie Nelson visited with lie family of Win. Ashworth near Fern
last evening.
Train No. I on the Motion v ill -1op at Clovcrdale tomorrow for the Maxwell speaking. Mrs. Barney Simison who lias been visiting her daughter, Edna, lias returned to her home at Roinrcv. Mrs. Bennett Taylor who ha been visiting Alphn Phi sister, returned today to her home at Lafayette. J. B. Burris, ex-county commissioner of Clovcrdale. is transacting business in the city today. Mrs. .1. L Randel and daughter, Naoma and Mrs. Badger Williamson spent yesterday in Indianapolis. .Miss Harriett Taylor who has been visiting friends here returned this afternoon to her home at Lafayette. j Mrs. Henry Ktopbens is making a tour in Ohio, giving address - on missions. She - ill be brent for two
v. eeks.
Invitations have been received for the wedding of M - \nna Osborn and Glenn Wilkirr on. .1: Marion ind., Oct. J7. Born to Mr. and M . Earl \lAlspaugh of Terre H ute. Oc: 15, a son. Mr. Alspatigh is a former Greencaetle boy. Ur. and Mr G. W. Bence, Mrs Julia Bence and Mrs. E. B. Doll spent the day with the familv of John Bence west of town. Houston Patterson has resumed his work with the Monon Mr Patterson looks after the coal train engines which lie here ov»r night. There will ho a cedlod meeting of
of
It Gave a Shock to the Lady Who Wa« So Anxious to See It. An elderly American authoress asked me to conduct her to a place where she could see n workman's wedding, as she required it for a new novel, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Gentlewoman To oblige the lady I took her to the Lac Saint-Far-genii, an establishment at tile top of the steep Itee <le Belleville. It was I ill early when we reached (he ;•!.(' e. and no brides or bridegrooms were visible as yet. At Inst two char-n-buncs drove up to the door, and a .1 ' : i.v .lighted, all smoking cig . including the bride, which sb< • ! m v friend exceedingly. The company then sat down to bin hern, and vve watched them from a distain e. while a photographer took up his position near ns. The meal did not last very long and ended In the bride p 1 unilng a jig on the table, while the guests danced around her. They then started games, hide and seek, etc., and while the bridegroom had ids buck turued the bride threw her arms round the neck of a red haired youth. This led to a light between the two. The melee became general, the bride pulling off her wreath and throwing it at her fntber-in-inw's head. My friend j looked on In breathless excitement while Hie guests jumped over the tallies and chairs, hut when the bride turned a somersault, alighting on the brkiegr shoulders, the good lady’s Indignation rose to n high pitch, and it was only thou that 1 told her what 1 —and tie- r.-a ler no doubt, too—guessed long b.-foi'. . that they were a party of acrohnls rob on is in g a scene for a cinematograph company.
the Foi’.ni Hd' C
Lv. Park D
UcPniivv Alumni Mamed. \11nouncen1ent of the marriage of Erin st Glessner and Miss Man Moses at the home of the bride’s parents in Rushville on last Wednesday as been received here. Botli foroerly attended DePauw and arc well known here. They will make their hmi’c in Colorado.
Heath of Mrs. Fallow. Mrs. Lottie Lee Hurst received a me- am- ibis morning from indian-ip-dlH. that her sister, Mrs. Mary eri.iw, died at 1:10 this morning She will he buried tomorrow aftermi'in at Crown Hill Cemetery, Ind- ' iiiapolis. Her sister, Mrs. Hurst, is no! aide to attend tiie funeral.
Pres’ 1
N e w
Sauei K ra u IN BULK AT
cf Mon ;.
-. 0
JI!." V
'r nura.’ci
r.f’.crr. d .n
!!: " 0 i.l
Lotust C!
root
invlie-l to
r i.i. r.
T! r.t U
0 £
b'vco icsg
in
• grad-
uatca, H
rrov
■ fv. ilov. iin
a.o.
Loin received
Thursday
:n T. A. Hop-
“ins of T:
“ T'•veridge
coming.
Viro
yell
imn e: : t>
Will
Mr.
iforvirs i
oyal DcF
r.uv. ;-an and
it is quite
uvi
» t lii in" ;sage
that he
anning j
• )u ;n"g Do-
A ' nc! Wbr-c Women Ara Tyrants. A ( • of long experience In ' hired that tile ineii T' iv .1 • 1 tieh 1 :ore often ill used by .indr heathen wives than vice versa. The ('act is that these women, by their libor in the lid Is and their domestic work, support the men; consequently iI‘l* latter are dependent upon their v iv ■•( in-tend of its laving the other iv ill tit. ns with us, and. the Held 1 d ing them strong and vigor■e women are usually quite able !" : their own If ill used—for ini' c.v sometimes bite off their mis' cars! However, tills does ho it any easier for a woman to . 0 a Christian, because then she it wrong to assert herself and back, and thus she is at the mercy her husband, and it is very little icrey be «' when she refuses to comply with heathen customs.—Mis-ioniii-v Review of the World.
Pauw reception f •• e • idgo, our disLn .she ; al : Gobin wired the > La.; who” yd!
:.t once.
Dr.
Woman': ( iob. j The Woman’s Club will meet in . ‘ !le parlor of Woman’s Hall Saturday October 17. Mrs. J. R. Miller will j have the paper of the afternoon. Mrs. J. B. DeMotte will l-nd the conversation. Subject, “Lowell, the Man.’’
How a Cat Caught Two Rats. I once had a eat who did a rather remarkable ratting feat. He stalked two young rats on the eaves of a low flat stable roof and caught one in the usual w ay. The other jumped on to an
elderberry tree Just below.
Bob, however, not satisfied with the 'in', grasped It firmly in his mouth d ih. :i Jumped headlong for the oth•r. Fithcr he was very lucky or ex-
e, f< r he fell to the
grou d n 1th one rat still in his mouth
r his pews and prompt*
Iv killed them both.—Scotsman.
To Do Y. W. C. A. Work. Miss Oolooah Burner will leave next week for Virginia where she ______ n _ __ "’HI enter upon the work of a Y W A7 (vll ft C. A. at will wo ^ ^ I Virginia and Noi
Tha Smart Set. A lady tn a town lying under the Rockies was much distressed at hearing a sinull elique in her town refer to themsi Ives as the “smart set." She appealed to an ex-United States senator and asked him what lie understood by the term ’’the smart set.” lie replied: "I think 1 can give you an Inkling. In tin* eastern part of Colorado and in the western part of Nc braska there Is a large tract of land known as tiie ’rain licit.’ it never rains thhre.”—Argonaut.
Phone 67
Tiie Ladles of the Christian 1 Church will hold a rummage :-ale 1 Friday and Saturday of this v ■ k in • Dr. Gillespie’s room on Jackson. Jr
^<hk*<*<~:**:*<->:-*x**x**>*:**:-x»o<**>*:~:'*:-: :* Are Window Panes Brain! ? This is the time of year that the cool winds begin to tell you of the broken window-panes. You should have these fixed at once. THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. W e have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Don't delay any longer in attending to this, for sv inti r will soou be here. THE OWL DRUG STORE •>*:• > x»<* , x*<*<~j**x**!*<"M*#>^*>*x**!">*x**> , > , J**> , t**X”:*<**>*x*-
No Police In Heaven. Smiill I -lid's particular friend, the policeman on the beat, contracted pneumonia and died. Isabel was greatly grieved until her mother convinced her that he had gone to heaven. Even then she was not quite reconciled. “If heaven is such a good place.” remark ! ed tiie little skeptic, “I don’t see what God wants policemen there for.”—New 1 York Press.
Unusual. Editor Did yon interview the loader of the suffragettes, as I Instructed? Reporter—I called on her. but she wouldn’t talk. Editor—She wouldn’t! Was she deiKH'-ibick.
Consi-Ienee looks out upon every bit man life Davidson.
The ladies of the Locust Street Church will hold a rummage sale r r the John Cook store in South Greeneastle tomorrow and Saturday. :’t
HERALD Want Ad* Are Read By All The People—Try One
Are You a Careful and Close Buyer?
Many extremely fortun nte purchases at “market” this season enable us to ofIVr many extremely fortunate values t»> discriminat11)0 pud bargain-loving buyers. Our showings and pi icings ate reeresentative of the many, many extremely rare values to be
found in our stock.
This is to lie a great week, not only in our stove department, but in all other departments as well. DINING TABLE; pedestal, rich golden oak, full eitiht feet, elegantly finished, a real bargain tlii.s \v,:ok $1Q.7Q SIDEBOARD; golden cak. a new and beautiful design, swell front, large French bevel ■ r- /'»/a
glass, only*.
DINING CHAIRS; golden oak, round seat, splendid design, strong and
substantial, each
$i.q8
MISSION DINING SET complete, eight fine pieces, beautiful table, handsome sideboard, and six substantial chairs, a great, bar-
gain at..
$65.00
BEDROOM ST T ITE; golden oak, richly carved, elegant desigh, a very special bargain for this week only. 3 59>00
A Single dollar each week adds to your home joys—iL kiys a “Buck’s” stove or range.
Your HomeNeeds on Easiest of Terms
L
V • v- i- r - • , .. ;j WstL ’djLt’ ; ‘ ' A
mmrnm-
" 'Aw'
Economy, Convenience, Beauty, Durability—“Buck’s" stoves and ranges. The woman wmo has a Steinway Piano in her parlor, and the woman who has a “Buck’s" stove or range in her kitchen both have reason to be justly proud. But a “Buck’s" stove or range costs no more than the ordinary kind.
i.ra
12 and 14 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONES 80 and 108
You consider it “good business” and “proper form” to borrow money from the bank-do you notf It is just as “good business" to buy from us on credit, and you receive just :-)s fair ,vul courteous treatment. Home 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 $ IQ - () ARM CHAIR; rocker to match with leather seat, a beautiful design, secured at so low a figure that we me able to /a/A sell them each Y * V * 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 LEATHER COUCH; new high roll design, frame beautifully carved, with oil tempered springs, special at $37-oo
NEWS FROM CLOVEROALE
Thomas Zaring and his son, Dr. Zaring. of Manhattan, were here on business on Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Rockwell and little daughter, Georgia, are visiting at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Moffett are visiting relatives at Paris, Ills. •Mies Frona Allen of Montezuma is the guest of Miss Belle Long. The geranium show will ho hold at the green house on November 5. 6 and 7. Robert Campbell of Elmdale, Kansas, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Sue Lane Is visiting at Parksvlllo. Ky. J. B. Lang and John Ward, made a business trip to Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tucker are visiting their daughter at Paragon. Doc Hurst of Greencastle, was tiie guest of D. V. Moffett Wednesday flight. Atty .1. F. O'Brien made a business trip to Manhattan on Thursday. Dora Keller who was cut by broken glass in plunging through a window while asleep and dreaming last Puturdny night, as was duly chronicl-
ed in these columns last Tuesday, says that he was not dreaming of the devil as reported, but was dreaming
of fire.
Mr. Bowman of the interurban line was here this week and assures the citizens that the road is an assured success.
•>
•X*
WANT AD COLUMN
•;“X-x-:v-:*.-;.*:-:-.x^.x-x-:~x-k->
•x
♦
•x>
1 or Sale—Coal heating stove at
Depot Street.
4U1 tfGfi
McCullough and .lob.
A clipping from n Hereford, Texas newspaper, announcing the marriage of Ross McCullough and Miss Gracia Job, was received here recently by friends. The wedding occurred Wednesday evening, September 30, 190X, in the presence o. a few friends it the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMillan in North Hereford. Texas. Miss Job was making that her home at the time. The bride was dressed in brown and the groom wore the usual black. Mr. HcCammack and Miss •lob were former residents of Indiana, their home having been near Reelsvllle, but on account of Miss •Job’s ill health they went to Texas a few months ago, where they will make their future home. The hrid-> and groo mwero two of the most highly respected young people of South Putnam. Their many friends extend to them their best wishes.
Banted—A girl for general housework. Good wages to right party. Mrs. J. o. Cammack, 309 S. Jack-
son Street.
> IB*
8*
I
► ► S’
> :-:-: -x-x-:-x-:-<. x->-> x~>.>.xx 8*
•* <4 p
> I
<w
W ANTED—Girl to do general housework in small family. Call on Mrs R J. Gillespie, west Walnut street t:
RKAIi ESTAT ® TRANSFERS * ^ . | | , Charles E. Wilson tn J Tt ni ,a N U- L S 1 Y > 1 B
You are Cordially
Asked
To come in and se' 1 new fall suitings, they ’ serve to give you tv Cf R ECT impression of season’s best styles, Our styles are the styb TODAY and tiie individi lity of our clothes empha es tiie beauty of tiie fab
Engraved cards at the Herald Office.
Charles E. Wilson to J. B. and E. Graham, land in Jackson
tp.
Charles A. O'Brien to Florence T - Perry, lot In Fillmore . .. Benjamin B. Vaughn to Alfred Runyan, land In Jefferson tp. 2250
$1700
G75
A HERALD WANT AD Do Wonders—$£ Cent n
