Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 October 1908 — Page 4

GREENCASTLE HERALD

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

21 ll*H

m, iiiii ®»i wmi)

What Creencastle People and Their Friends Are Doing

T. C. (Jroonis was In Indianapolis today. Miss \>11 Hebor of Uainl»ri<lt;*- was ht*rt* today. Miss Lura Dor sot t of Clovordale visited hope today. Tb»- Protortod Homo Cli'clo will moot tonight at thoir hall. Dr. \V. R. Hutcheson was in Indianapolis on busim-ss today. Mrs. Hattie f.uoteko is visiting friends in I.at netto and Columbus. Mrs. R M Bowers of Crawfords\ille is \lslting Mrs. ioel Brookshire. iliss Margaret Carroll will return this evening from a visit at flreenfleld. Miss Asa Heaney of near Bainbridge visited Orepncaatle fri*‘n.ls Tuesday. \ |M*rfoi't snap—those JiOJ.tlK hoys' knee pants suits at the Model. Winter weight—all woo) suits that sold for *1.00. *.-,.l) and *0.00.

Judi>e Taft AT Terre Haute AND RETURN OCTOBER 22

VIA THE

Big Four Route Sun Kxr 4—H Oct 22

1. OOOO A N N SSSSI I. GO A A NN N S I- O O AAA A N N N SSSS I. O O A A N NN S "l«I.LI. OOOO A A N N SSSS

❖

<• MONEY TO M► \ \ ❖

<•

<• in any ntrrt from $" to $300 •> on iioi ■ . rrttle furniture, ve- <• bn le^ and all otliep good per- •> ♦ aona i pro pert y. leaving t he ♦ ♦ in youi i>ossesalon, thus ♦ ♦ gi > nm you ihe use <'i tth ■> ♦ good and money, to arges are lilieral for el loan. ♦ Wt keep nothing out In advance ♦ ♦ and If you pay the loan before •> ♦ due ire charge nil' i''"-r foi tht ♦ ♦ time you keep It. We have a ♦ ♦ can pre- ♦ <• pay entire loan in small weekly <• ♦ monthly or quarterly instal- ♦ ♦ menti This compan> Is com- •> ♦ pow d ol home peopli . tht refort %• ♦ wi- do not make Inquiries ❖ + among your neighbt and •> ♦ fiend i as out of t he city < on •> panics will do. All our dealings •> ♦ art ' ■ tly confidential. Pol ♦ •> lowing is our liberal interest •> ♦ chargts. $ 20.00 one month i ic ♦ 1 "'I one n,Mmh 25c ♦ ♦ 100.00 one month 50c ♦ ♦ Ail other amounts in ame ❖ proiKirtion. <• •t* Koom ~i. Sontliard Block. C'or- •> ♦ ner Indlana and u ashlngton ♦ ♦ St First private stairway ♦ ♦ sMiith of Riiketts Jewelry •> ♦ Store. •>

t

? TheHomeLoan&RealEstateCo.

PHONE s 2

The Elks will dance at their hall tonight. Fred Glore left today at noon for West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C. II Barnalw were in Indianapolis today. Harry Goldberg is home from a business trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. Paul Hill went this afternoon to Danville, for a few days' visit. Mrs. ii A. Reeves and son Donald, are visiting friends in Terre Haute. Mrs. Eva Maston called and Mrs. Mary Buis yesterday at T. W. Mc-

Neff's.

Mrs. Jerome Allen of Wadsworth. Ohio, is here visiting Mrs. .1 It M Allen and other relatives. Fred Gordon and family are here from Indianapolis the guests at the home of Dr. It J. Gillespie. F. C. Tilden left this morning for Morgan County, where he is hilled for several speeches this week. Dr. and Mrs. .1. P. D. John returned today from a two weeks' visit with their son. Robert John, at Chicago. Mrs. O. F. Overstreet entertained the Ladies Whist Club at her home on East Seminary Street last evening Mrs. Mary B. Tucker, who has been the gues* of her son. Dr. W. W. Tucker here, left yesterday for her home in Salem. Those all wand Iroys' knee |M«nt> suits at tlie Model are going fast. Better get one before your boy 's size is gone. Robert M. Allen of l,o- Angeles, California, is here visiting his grand mother. Mrs. J. R M. Allen and other relatives here. Mrs. Emma Dill, who lias been the guest of her ulster, Mrs. Augusta Higert and family, returned to tier home at St. Louis today. Tlie Washburn Chapter of the D A. R. will meet with Mrs. ('lain Uammers (ought at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. J. W. Cole will give her report of the state ' inference recently held in Muncle. Among lhe Republicans who went to Danville “sterday to hear Jim Watson wen James McD. Hays, i M Gardner, Charles Toney, Robert Hamilton, George Rumbarger and Miss Millie Modlin. Mrs. Colliver, wife of Dr. J. Colliver of New Maysville, and their little r>-year old daughter are ill typhoid fever, the former very critieally so. Mrs. Colliver is well known j to i number of Greencastle people. Marion Bailey of Lizton, Hen ; drlcks County, Democratic candidate | for Auditor of State, was here yesI terday to hear Mr. Bryan and meet with the Democratic leaders of put i nam County. Mr. Bailey left this morning for Brazil and Terre Haute.

Meeting at Dana. Tlie annual convention of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soeiety [ of the Greencastle District meets J Dana. Ind., this week. The first session will be tills evening, the conven tion continuing through Wednesday I Tlie local missionary society of the College Avenue Church will be represented by Mrs. J. G. Dunbar w ho the delegate, and Miss Mattie Crouch who is one of the conference officers.

SUDRANSKI—60LDBERG

r

Of the many weddings October has brought, none has been prettier than that last evening, when Miss Bessie Sudranski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sudranski of this city was united”in marriage to Mr. Meyer Goldberg of Indianapolis. The Sudranski home on Elm Street was beautiful in its green and gold decorations, carried out in palms, asparagus ferns, yellow chrysanthemums and wax tapers. At 6:30 Miss Aldah McCoy, played the Mendelssohn wedding march and Miss Sudranski. accompanied by her father who gave her away, met Mr. Goldberg at the altar under a beautiful canopy of ferns. Here Rabbi Fenerlicht of Indianapolis pronounced the marriage ceremony. Miss McCoy now played the Ixihengrin wedding march and the company went to the dining room where the wedding supper was served. The table was beautifully and artistically decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow candles. The bride's dress was a beautifully embroidered net over white satin and she carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her travelling suit was a tailored suit of brown, with hat to match Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg left for French Lick where they will spend a few days. They will return next week to this city, where they will make their home. The following out-of-town guests were here: Mr. ami Mrs. B. Goldberg parents of the Groogn. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyman. Miss Gertrude Fiebleman, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Moses Goldberg of ' Princeton, Mrs Jacobson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg and Mr*'. Eppstein of Crawfordsville.

Spencer-Spencer.

On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock

Mr. J. Morton Spencer and Mrs. Ros--ie Spencer were married at the par sonage of the College Avenue church by Dr. Hoagland. The ceremony was witnessed by a small company of friends who accompanied the con tracting parties. Mr. Spencer is well known in Putnam County, as is also his bride, both having lived all their lives in the neighborhood of Russellville. Mr. Spencer is a hardware merchant in Russellville where he and his wife will be found at home

to their many friends who them all possible happiness.

wish

Nirtice to Tavpnyers Monday. November 2nd, is the last day for paying taxes before the addition of the penalty. Only a fewmore days remain in which to pay taxes so make arrangements to pay them at once. The change in the law makes it necessary for all tax to lie paid on or before the last day in order to prevent penalties. Please see that your taxes are paid on or before November 2nd. ED. McG. WALLS, 2tw-2td County Treasurer.

HOSPITAL FAIR REPORT

For

25

Years

We have been doing business In your community; we went through the panic of Isb.'i and 1907 and paid every depositor that called for his money on demand; and we 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 ns to’the people of Putnam County. We want your business.

Central National Bank

s * « ► i ►

Are Window Panes BroKen I

4

r i • • x This is the time of year that the cool winds begin to Y tell you of the broken windowf-panes. You should ? have these fixed at once. x THE GLASS AND THE PUTT/ f For this work are ready for you at this store. We i have anticipated your needs and have all the various y sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. A Ihin’t delay any longer in attending to tin's, for win- X hr will soon be here. y

f THE OWL DRUG STORE f V A v<**> >><•<• ❖*:*<**X’«>*:*-x*4“> •».»

Owing to the fact that many contributors to the hospital fair were delinquent and continue to come in, we are slow in giving a report. However we are safe in saying that the net proceeds are $302.50. Among the donations were cash amounts from ten cents to five dollars, also among larger donations were the Blake show $68.00 and thirty sacks of flour and meal by the Harris Milling Co. Both town and country people did well in contributing and the association wishes to extend its thanks to each giver. Some men have said they would give $."> and others $100 if one hundred men and women would pledge $3. Pp to this time we have one-half the number. In order to give these men chance to prove their sincerity, you are asked to give your name as one of the one hundred and help us add another $500 for a Thanksgiving report. Our hospital fund at present is more than $2 400 in value. The association will hold a market the day before Thanksgiving. Anything salable will be acceptable, and especially eatables of al! kinds. Again thanking you for past favors and hoping you will stay with ns, until we accomplish the desired reject—A Putnam County Hospital, we are yours respectfully. Hospital Association Commitee.

DERAUW NEWS SCRUBS MAKE TOUCH-DOWN PUN MADE FOR GOLD DAY

BROWN CHASK.S HIS MEN STI’DEXT COUNCIL AND FACULTY

THKOl'GH A LIVELY S< KIMMAGE PRACTICE.

ARRANGE FOR THE CELKBRATK >X.

PREPARES FOR GEORGETOWN UNDERCLASSES WILL T'SCRAP"

The scrubs in a scrimmage practice game yesterday registered a touchdown on the regulars in true varsity style. For a short time the first team could not hold the scrappy scrub lineup and Hawthorne and Stansell made some good gains through the varsity line. The varsity fumbled and the second team fell on the ball near the line and Stansell tore through the regulars for a fair touchdown. The scrubs of course lacked unity and the varsity soon ran off several long runs for good gains. The Coach late in the practice tried Stansell out at fullback on the varsity. The varsity showed a tendency to fumble and inability to fall on the ball on such occasions several times allowing the scrubs to beat them out. This is a point the coach has been harping on to the squad for a week or two and the lack of ginger and accuracy in yesterday's workout shows the need the Coach has been pointing out. Peck is playing good defensive ball on the defense for the scrubs. Several new plays have been worked out lately by the regulars and these were used for sure gains against any opposition the scrubs could manage to present. Whissler is working out considerably on the long forward pass. It is expected that the Georgetown game in prospect for Saturday will bring the team round in the fast form which they showed up before the Indiana contest.

THIRTY STUDENTS

In a meeting of the Student Council held yesterday afternoon it was decided that Saturday, October 24, should be observed as Old Gold Day. The freshmen and sophomores will be allowed to settle their class differences In a modified class ‘‘scrap.” The clash this year will be in the nature of a tie-up contest. A certain number of men will represent each class and they will line up on opposite sides of McKeen Field. Each man will be provided with two rope* At a signal the squads will charge on each other and the class having tied the most men at the end of a given time will be declared the winner. Reside the underclass contest there will b<‘ a basketball tournament and a football game between teams representing the two underclasses. In the afternoon the varsity team will meet Kentucky State University on McKeen Field. The student council will make an effort to secure a hand for the day. The exact rules under which the class meets will occur have not been decided upon. The following committee on rules lias been appointed: Coach Brown and Dr. Seasan and Albert Mann, Charles Whitehair and Arthur Kirkpatrick. President Kirkpatrick and the student council urge that the underclasses get busy without delay. They should hold their class meetings at once and make the necessary arrangements for the events so that old gold day will be one of the gala days of the year.

a DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING Rev. Sam W. Small At Greencastle, Wednesday, 21, 7:‘10 p. nit W. H. Miller and Geo. W. Wilson At School House No. 8 Floyd tp, Tuesday October 2o—7:3o Jackson Boyd and Theo. Crawley Mt Meridian, Tuesday, October 2o- 7:3o

W. H. Miller Riley Allen School House, Washington nesday, October 21--7:2o

Wed-

Hon‘ C. A. Airhart At Center School House. Clinton tp, Tuesday, October 27—7:00 p. m. Hon. C. A. Airhart At Belle Union, Thursday Oct. 29-7:00 p ni v

Tryout Glee

for Places on This Year's (’lull—1\ h-insmid 1‘leased.

About thirty students answered the call for Glee Club candidates, Tuesday afternoon in Meharry Hall. Prof. Kleinsmid, under whose direction the tryout was conducted, reports that he is pleased with the material. and that he is sure a highclass Glee Club can be developed. Within a few days Prof. Kleinsmid will announce the personnel of the Club.

MAY HAVE TWO DEBATES

DEBATE COUNCIL MAY A HUANG I FOR AN EXTRA CONTEST THIS YEAR.

That our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. Dr. Pierce believes that our American forests In most valuable medicinal roots fot the cu$S<J most obstinate and fatal diseases. If wivwobidproDerly Investigate them; anil In kamftmaclitn of this conviction, he poltwtrvTlth the aln.itst rr^n-vcli.iift Diri"t f tTr‘''pd tlY Ills "jh.hlen M.-.lli-al lllsCOTery." which has nroven Itself to lie thq most effii iejit shinmrh tunic, liver Invigp.aUtr. heart tunic snd regulator, and hl.HKi cleanser known to medical sclencg Dysts-te-al a. or Indigestion, torpid liverT functional and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to It'j curative action. The reason u-tiy It cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical wot ks which Is mailed /rre to any address by Dr K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, to all sending

request for the same. ‘Qy -Cy

Not less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures It Is constantly making of woman's many pecullaraffectlons, weaknesses and dlstrtfcdng derlng^nents. is Dr. Pierce's PavorUtfNPrescrlpUolvss Is amply attested hy thousands ofou£bUmjt>«IJestlmonlals contributed h>\t#9Teful patlWrm who have been

cured by It of catarrhal nelvlr drains. htlnlilT ts-rliuls. Irregularities, prolapsus and 'itTie/

•> WANT AD COLUMN ♦ ♦<* Piano Turning. 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. tfCfi

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

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

We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent, on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal. Greencastle, Ind. ,dw-tf

Masonic Notice. Stated meeting Temple Lodge, No. 17, F. & A. M , Wednesday, October 21, 7 p. m. J. M. King, E. E. Caldwell, W. M. Secy.

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 more 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, and they keep me strong and well.” 50c at the Owl Drug Store

A long time since you have been able to buy custom shirts to measure for ready-made prices. You'll find them at the Bigger Tailoring Co.

| piTlixl-., Irregula'rlllex. proliDMiy xnd uthe/

I dlsblacemenla. rau-TTFliv weakness, ukt'rNEGOTIATIONS NOW UNDER WAY

The Secretary of the Debate Council and Professor Gough have been empowered to secure a second debate for DePauw. This action was taken at the last meeting of the council. The only qualification is the debate must be held on our opponent’s floor. Eldie Troxell the secretary has already been in communication with some fifteen schools. Not all of them have been heard from and some have reported unfavorably. But two or three strong schools have signified their willingness to debate DePauw, providing certain of their negotiations comes to naught. It is the object of Professor Gough and the secretary to secure a debate with a school this year that ran he Induced to form a league with Albion and DePauw. The three schools mentioned In this capacity are Earlham, Allegheny College and Illinois Wesleyan. It is possible and probable that neither of these schools will give ns a debate but that there will he a second debate Is practically assurred.

•X* ❖ MUSIC AND ART •> Mr. Thomas I^add of Brazil has re snmed his work in the School of Music. He Is one of the considerable number who lives at home and comes by the Interurban for lessons. The Arts and Crafts Club holds its regular meeting In Art Hall this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30. The various members are expected to bring with them the beginnings for the assigned pieces of work.

physicians had failed.

^ “CN

Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed In their manufacture were original with Hr Pierce, and they are carried on hy skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances speciallydesigned and huilt for this purpose. Both mcdictiX'S are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, hahlt-formlng drugs. A full list of their ingredients U primed on each bottle-wrapper.

Kresh

New

Sauer

K ra 111

IN B!'

HOW WILL BOOKS BE MOVED?

THE METHOD OF TRANSFERRING THE UNIVERSITY VOLUMES NOT KNOWN.

ZEIS & CO.’S

Phone 67

T MAY BE A VERY BIG JOB

If your Ixty needs a school suit get one of those #2.»K all wool knee pants suits at the Model—former Itrlce $4.00, *r».tM> and $0.00.

Now that the new library building is rapidly nearing completion, speculation Is rife among the students as to just how the books are going to he transferred from one building to the other. To be obliged to carry them down two flights of winding stairs would entail a tremendous amount of hard work, but how to avoid it is a problem. A short time ago an expert librarian was a guest In the home of VicePresident Gobln, and she described a method that was successfully used in a Pennsylvania town. The books were placed In large boxes, each of which was about ten feet deep, in the order In which they were to be placed upon the shelves. These boxes were then let down from a window on to a wagon by means of a pulley. The unloading and the re-shelvlng of the books was just as easy, and thus the amount of labor was reduced to a minimum. It is probable that some such method will be employed here.

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

Big Four Route OCTOBER BUllEll* . .. Indianapolis and Return, Ticket* Hold Oetoiler Denver and Return. ftlX'/'XS Christian Temperance In ion Tickets on «ale October Ifctta to ^ r l in ' ,, Annual Convention American Federation ol u hor Tickets sold Nov 4th to 19th, ln«;tustj» Colonist Tickets ion Columbu, and Points in the ktit, weit and Southwest On »al« daily <" 1 Home Seekeers’ Rates To ,h V ^ Northwest, Southwest’ Michiitsn Mixn* ^ British Possession, For detailed Information A**, n “B I « F O U H R O 1 T I' H. J. Rhein, G. I\ A. Cincinnati, <’• G. P. O. 78.

Big Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND RETURN KEMTUCKY H0RSE"BREEDERS Assn'll 10 " l Ticket* "old October *» *• {“h, DENVtR and RtTUKN NATIONAL WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPtRM UNION . Tickets on <i\e October J8th to ^ ANNUAL CONVENTION'AMERICAN FEDERAT W^ LABOR. Ticket* HoktjNov. 4th tolUth 11 NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION IM B.' 8, Good returning October -4. COLONIST TICKETS mexico b^ COLUMBIA And POINTS in the WEST an* WEST On sale .tally to Oct Jl, h**'HOME SEEKERS’ RATES NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN HO 1 and BRITISH POSSESSIONS. . For datailed information see AA«ni, •‘Bid POUR ROUTE H. J. RHEIN. G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohki. U P O 78 H HD Tu Ht