Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1908 — Page 4

PAO* r^TTlL

GREENCASTLE HERALD

TI ESDAY, OCTOBER 2d, I9o>j

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FORECAST: Fair and warmer tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness. Teliirq How the Up'tO'Date ProQ* esssve Woman Finds Life Made Easier For Her== HHR CLOTHES FOR INSTANCE 1 ailored Su -t? She[)uys the;n ready-to-wear. dOctlxS."* She buys them ready-to-wear. Dress ^kirtsr* She buys them ready-to-wear. Shirt=WaistSr > She buys them ready-to-wear. Petticoats? She buys them ready-to wear. Underm Lisl ins? She buys them ready-to-wear. Wrappers? She buys them ready-to-wear. Dressing Sacks? She buys them ready-to-wear. And in this community — SHE COMES FO US MRS I—because she knows by past experience that no place e'se in town or county— can she find the variety of newest st\ le garments as are shown by us. ALLEN BROTHERS.

• ••••••••••••••••••••••••a o in after >ears the freslij. . won t 9 * I get lost tli>' present class not being

straightened out yet as to their class

room.

: G. H. S. NOTES:

SEAT SALE WAS LARGE

Mr. Foreman led chapel this morn-

ing.

Herald Stoner is absent from

classes.

Kusscll Sharp is absent from his

classes.

NEWS FROM CLOVERDALE

Fivwn.iij si t russ of i.kcii ki: COI KKK IS PKACTICAIilA ASSLUKH.

Mrs. Henry Shields visited her son Karl Shields, at Bainbridge Sunday. Mrs. Mary G. Horn of Greencastle, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Akers

There was no practice yesterdav ^ Monday

W. E. Talbott of Howling Green

was here on Monday.

SEATING CAPACITY INCREASED

evening

lAjyal Rector is absent on account of sickness. Miss Ersula Coffman Is absent front school. Miss Vera Kelley Is absent on account of sickness. No game has been secured for next Saturday, but they have several

ip v ' w.

Seniors will get together this af 1 , ioon to look at some pins a jo er has here. The rooms were all full of smoke today on ac ount of fires in the vicinity of the town. Manager ' insant is trying to secure a gam* with Lakewood High School of west Lafayette. The High School gets a vacation this afternoon to see and hear Will lam Jennings Bryan, the next presi-

dent.

Buford Thomas has returned to school after several days absence on acount of the death of his grandmother at Jeffersonville. Manager Vansan s secured two games with Brnzi’ ;gh School one Jown there on Thui.KsglvIng day and oik* up here on the Hist of Novem-

ber.

Miss Gladdis Raines of Fillmore reports the smoke from the forest (ires so dense that they can hardly see to flag the car to town ' r et to school. They have numb* red every door and put the word ffice on :• door

Cloverdale was well represented at the Bryan meeting at Grooncaetlo. James Paxton Voorhees. and a number of other able speakers will address the Bryan and Kern Club of this place on Frida* night, October JO. Ev body invited to attend. Mr. • Irs. J. C. Akers visited at Q ver Sunday. C. A. Rockwell, wife and little daughter, returned from visiting relatives at Terre Haute on Monday. The Morris & Co., poultry house at this place has changed hands. Havens Bros, succeeded to the business, with A. L. Secrest in charge. John Hoffa made a business trip to Brazil the first of the week.

Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth rnoro than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, an j they keep mo strong and well." 50c at the Owl Drug Store

It will pay you to look up the Bigger Tailoring Co for new goods and low prices in suits and furnishing goods.

For 25

Years

We have been doing business in your community; w<* went through the panic of IxPd and 1907 and paid every depositor that called for his money on demand; and wo expect to continue to do so; we have laid aside one hundred thousand dollars to make good any losses we might have, which with our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to |the people of Putnam County. We want your business.

Central National Bank

Monday's seat sale of the college lecture course tickets was one of the beJt sales that has been known in tin* last four or five years. By seven last night there were but very few good seats left on the lower floor of the hall and most of the front row of the balcony was taken. The season tickets will remain on sale for some time yet and the single number tickets will not go on sale until a day or two before the 31st the exact time to be announced later. The indications are that practically all the season tickets will be taken on the lower floor and those who are till wanting season tickets should get them within the next few days for they are selling more rapidly than usual. Owing to the large number of season tickets that have been sold arrangement will he made by the management to have chairs placed in the vacant place in the balcony immed lately over the stage. Single admission tickets will he sold in this place for 35 cents, the remainder of the balcony being 50 and 75 cents for this single number. Those who have laid away tickets at Laugdon’s should reclaim them as soon its possible. They will be held until next Monday at two p. rn., and if the owners do not show up by that time they will be sold to the first comers.

CLASS SPIRIT

2 <*

Are Window Panes Broken 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. YVe have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Ih n’t delay any longer in attending to this, for wint* i will soon be here. j: THIS OWL DRUG STORE

II F Not Known What Action GobiH Will Take.

Just what action Vice-president H. A. Gobin will take against the sophomores who participated in the demonstration of class spirit on last Saturday night is unknown. The Rev C. F<*nwick Reed, who is a noted evangelist, was much alarmed over the affair until the students who had a hand in it explained that they had mistaken him for a freshman. The entire attempt at prosecution has been dropped.

J. W. Shaner went to I^fayette to-

day.

Charley Barnaby went to Chicago

last night.

C. G. Hill of Ladoga visited friends

here today.

Connie Bridges of Fillmore visited

here today.

Harry Goldberg is in Cincinnati on

a business trip.

Harry Goldberg is in Cincinnati on

business today.

J. R. Weaver spent the day in Indianapolis today. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Torr,

October 20, a daughter.

F. M. Lyon transacted business in

Crawfordsville yesterday.

Mrs. T. J. Bridges of Putnamville

visited friends here today.

Miss Livy Miller has been visiting

her sister in Crawfordsville.

Mrs. A. P. Burnside has returned

from a visit at Terre Haute.

Mrs. John Murphy of Terre Haute

visited friends here Monday.

Miss Ruth Bridges has been visiting home folks near Fincastle. Miss Myrtle Ragsdale returned from Bainbridge this morning. Miss Myrtle Stover has been visiting her parents near Roachdale. Martino Poritti of Perth was here yesterday for optical treatment. Wm. H. Edwards of Terre Haute visited Dr. Bence hero yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Bell and son of Harrisburg are visiting Charles Bell here. Mrs. Mary G. Horn has returned from a visit with friends at Clover-

dale.

John Day of Fillmore spent the

day here.

Mr. Joslin of Indiana is in the city

on business.

James P. Bence of Hamrick spent |

the day here.

Hugh Collins is down from Bain-

bridge today.

John Bence of Hutcheson is spend-

ing the day here.

Grover Sutherland of Groveland is

in the city today.

Miss Grace Allen is spending the

[ week in Indianapolis.

C. V. Newman has returned from a

visit in Louisville, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Cam Lee are spend-

ing the day in Putnamville.

Miss Queen Gilkey of Roachdale is visiting Greencastle friends. James O. Bryan of Cloverdale is transacting business in the city. Robert Hamilton will go to Danville to hear Watson this evening. Miss Florence Cawley will return this week from a visit in South Da-

kota.

John D. Bence returns to his home in Pennsylvania after a visit here with relatives. Albert Daggy relumed home today from an extended business trip in the northern states. J. W. Britton of Bloomington, was in town today looking for a room where he will locate an up-to-date shoe shop. Misses Daisy and Ethel Gardner, Grace Oakley and Roxie McMains and Messrs. Charlie Halfill, Will Herrod, Charlie Knight and John Smith spent Sunday at Fern.

Temporarily Indisposed. One of tin* workers in a Chinese mission became much Interested lu two Chinamen who, she found, owned a flourishing laundry business in her own home neighborhood. Site looked In once In awhile to see how tilings were going with them and oik* morning found Sam smiling and cheerful ns usual, but John was missing. “Where Is John this morning?” she naked. “Oil,” answered Sam amiably. “Chlistlan gen’leman hit him in the head with a blick, and he ail same in hos-pitair-New York Time*.

Alice and Edith Bridges of Fillmore called on C. C. Leaehman's Saturday. Miss Anna O'Brien lias returned from a vieit in Indianapolis and Greenfield. Miss Millie Modlin has returned from a visit with relatives near Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Newnam of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hopwood. Miss Myrtle Miller has returned to her home in Danville after a visit with friends here. Miss Florence Irwin returned from Roachdale this morning, where she visited home folks. Mrs. F. A. Arnold and Mrs. Albert Lockridge have returned from a visit at Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner have returned from a stay of several weeks in the West. Miss Lonore Ford has returned to her home in Kokomo after a visit with Theta sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Terre Haute are here on business for the Protected Home Circle. The Crescent Club will meet with Mrs. Phillip Albaugh on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Sam Preston is home from Indianapolis for a week’s vacation. He is connected with the Eli Lilly Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNorton of Bainbridge were here today to visit their daughter Miss Grace Ford. Fred Glore will leave soon for West Virginia, where he will be employed in the tailoring business. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hays will entertain at 6 o'clock dinner at their homes on East Anderson street tills evening. Earl Houck of Terre Haute attended the Sigma Chi corner stone laying here yesterday returning home this morning. Mrs. John Bell who has been the guest of her brother. Homer Harris, and wife, has returned to her home in Bedford. Miss Golding and Miss Lizzie Golding have issued invitations for an at home on the afternoon of Saturday October 24. James Sutherland living on Dr. Bastin’s farm moved today to the farm of Joel Hammond, two and one half miles north of town. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Switzer of Ijafayette, who were here for Mrs. Martin's funeral, returned home this morning. Rev. Switzer is a DePauw man of the class of ’81. F. A. Arnold left this morning for the Live Oak Plantation in Louisiana, where he goes to look after the interests of the Live Oak Plantation Company. He expects to be gone two weeks. *

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING

Rev. Sam W. Small At Greencastle, Wednesday, 21, 7:30 p. ni. W. H. Miller and Geo. W. Wilson At School House No. 8 Floyd tp, Tuesday Octolrer 2o—7:3o Jackson Boyd and Theo. Crawley Mt Meridian, Tuesday, October 2o —7:3o W. H. Miller Riley Allen School House, Washington tp, Wednesday, October 21—7:2o

Judge Taft AT Terre Haute AND RETURN OCTOBER 22

VIA THE

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bridges of Mattoon, Ills., visited C. C. Leachman at the corner of Arlington and Seminary Streets Saturday. Mr. Bridges is train dispatcher for the I. C. at Mattoon. Fire which started yesterday afternoon in the rear of the farm of J. J. Janes, just west of town, destroyed several yards of fencing and burned over several acres of pacture. The origin of the fire is unknown. Last night after it was believed that the fire had been extinguished, the wind fanned up another blaze but it was killed out before it did any great damage. Greencastle is well represented in the Sixth Annual session of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society now in session at College Avenue Church, Bloomington. The opening service will he led by Mrs. J. M. Walker. Mrs. Belle Mansfield is district president and Mrs. C. E. Ashury is conference secretary. Mrs. Ashury and Mrs. Frances Lyon have places on the program.

GLEE CLUB TRY-OUT TO-DAY

PROFESSOR RLKINKMID WILL GIVE STUDENTS A CHANCE TO SHOW UI\

ANNOUNCEMENT IS NOW MADE

The try-out for the DePauw Glee Club was held this afternoon at two o'clock, in Meharry Hall, under the direction of Prof. Rufus Bernhard vonKleinsmid. The Club will he similar to the club of l907-’08, in character, but there will be a change in specialties. So second basses need report this afternoon, but Prof. vonKleinsmid wishes to meet all first tenors, second tenors and first basses who intend to try for places on the club. Those who tryout are requested to bring with them a song which they are accustomed to singing. Director vonKleinsmid announces that, although the nature of the club will be similar to last year’s club, the program will be entirely new. The club managers are already planning the Christmas trip, which will include cities of southern Indiana and perhaps a few cities of Kentucky and Eastern Illinois. The club may take a few one night trips before the Christmas vacation, to cities near Greencastle.

Big Four Route Sun Exc 4—H Oct. 22

•:-x**:**x**:**;-;**:**:**»;**>*:**:**x**»x**5*^4 •x* *x •> WANT AI> COLUMN ♦ *x* ❖<* •x-:"X--x~x**xx~x*<~x~x-x~x*nVX Piano Tuning. I will be at Mr. Hill's music store until Friday evening. 3t4 D. B. Caughthran.

For Sale—Coal heating stove at 404 Depot Street. tfC9

Lost—Gold bracelet and enameled front Sunday School pin. Liberal reward if returned to Vermilion’s store. tf

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

Lost—Lyon & Healy cornet in case Saturday, on East Washington St. between court house and Commercial Place. Return to this office anJ receive reward. tf

K retsl i New Sauer Kraut IN BULK AT ZEIS & CO.’S Phone 67

oooo o o o o o o

Wanted—-A location near college for students boarding club. Inquire at this office. it

Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight In gold. I would not be without it If I had to mortgage the farm to get it.” Only 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.

Masonic Notice. Stated meeting Temple Lodge. No. 47, F. & A. M., Wednesday, October 21, 7 p. m. J. M. King, E. E. Caldwell, W. M. Secy.

Why buy a ready-made Suit when you can go to the Bigger Tailoring Co. and have a suit made to your measure, better goods, better trimmed, better made and get a fit for the same money.

LLLL OOOO A

•>

❖ MONEY

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- A A A AAA A A. A

N N N.\ N N N N N NN N N

TO LO W

3SSS

ssss

♦ <• * •> ❖ ❖ •> ♦ ❖

in any sum from $5 to i 100 on horses, cattle, furniture vehicles and all other good personal property, leaving the same in your possession, tints giving you the use of both goods and money. Our < harg<*» ❖ art* liherul for expense of loan. * We keep nothing out in advance and if you pay the loan before due we charge interest for the time you keep it. We have a system whereby you can prepay entire loan in small "* kb monthly or quarterly instalments* Tills company is < ompoaed of home people, therefore we do not make Inquiries among your neighbors and friends as out of the city com-

panies will do. All our dealing v

are strictly confidential. Following is our liberal interest

charges.

$ 20.00 one month lor 50.00 one month 2'k 100.00 one month 50c All other amounts in same proportion. Room 5, Southard Block. C" 1 - ner Indiana and Washingt'in Sts. First private stairway south of Ricketts Jewelry

Store.

:j: The Home Loan & Real EstateCo

PHONE 83

•x**:~x**x-xv>:-x**:**x-x- -x***:-:-

Addressed Linton Bryan Club. J. H. Newnam of Indianapolis spoke before the Bryan Club of Linton one night last week. Mr. Newnam Is a brother of Mrs. Mollie Alapaugh, Mrs. W. P. Ledbetter and « brother-in-law of C. C. Leachman of this city.

STILL PUSHING OLIVE OIL

File natural, rich, nutty flavor possessed only by the Pi AL ITALIAN OLIVE OIL is found in the imported* olive oil that we offer. We guarantee every drop to he perfectly pure—an ini portantstatement in view of the many mixtures and adulterations of olive oil on the market. A favorite mixture for adulterating purposes is cotton sued oil (worth or 4 cents a pound, whil*' olive oil is valued at 60 cents a pound.) It does not require very much flguring to show that the element of profit in iinscupulous adulterations is considerable. But all the sarnie, adulterated olive oil is dangerous to any human system. Our prices on Pure Italian are: Half pint bottles 26c. Pint bottles 50c.

JONES, STEVENS COMPANY