Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1908 — Page 4
PAflF P-UTl
GREENCASTLE HERALD
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ». 1908
OPEF^A HOUSE One W'eek, i^ttirtinij MONDAY, NOVEMBER O'F'M
THli
DePew^EBurdette Stock Company
Albert Hamrick waa in Brazil last Col. evening. | day.
Mateon
Indianapolis
Fred Rice of Roachdale was in the city last evening.
Nathan Call Roachdale today.
was down from
15 People 15 10 Plays 10 5 Big Specialties 5 Without doubt the best company on the ro.i I. AdmiKMion .AOc, Onllery 20c, Cliildren lOe Seats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store.
Americtin Girl”
C. A. Pierle spent Cloverdale friends.
Sunday with
John Long spent Sunday in Terre Haute.
Reese Matson house by illness.
is confined to the
Miss Margherita ■ dianupolls today.
Burton is in In-
Will Herrod spent Sunday noon In Roachdale.
after-
c >l»i .^I-SC i ** A r-1 1*1.A V ^ 1 *
r
On Monday niirht two ladies or lady and gent thirty-cent ticket
admitted on one
©©©©®©©©©©©©®S:®®©# ®€)
************* JHE new state officers
Break ; 1
That Cold I
* ❖ & * * * *
u |> now
VV ith Weeks Cold Tablets For the treatment of Colds, La Grippe’ Headache and Constipation it is a most excellent remedy. It does not effect the head.
❖ * <* ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ * ❖ * * *b ❖ * * ❖
They W ill lle<£iii I’le ir I i-rms of (>fIIe4' at \n Early Date and \ce S( lieiluled |o Heuiu Their Outic*s aI'ollow-:
\S'. A. Durham of Indianapolis was in the city Saturday. George Clark of Harmony visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs Ed. Howard of Brazil is spending to day in the city. Ed. Hodges of Terre Haute spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Nellie Walsh of Indianapolis visited relatives here Sunday.
Dr. M. M. Shaver was in the city yesterday on business. Dr. Foster of Russellville is spending today in the city. Miss Grace Allen lias gone to Indianapolis for a short visit.
Lon McGaughey of Russellville in the city today on business.
is
The S. C. C Mir- Margaret
girls will meet Kreigh tonight.
with
No Cure, No Pay
PRICE 25c. Jones,
Stevens Company.
Thomas R. Marshall will take office as Governor on January 11. 1909 along w It li l 'rank J. Hall, '' h ■ will
❖
❖ * * ❖ ❖
the following dates: S' cretary of
State, November 1": Auditor of State November 2 1; Attorney-General. • 'lerk of the Supreme Court, Slate statistician, Judge of the Supreme Court and Judge of the Appellate
4^4
^ j February 10 Suj tendent of Pub-
lic Instruction. March 15.
SPECIAL IN FLOWERS
$1.50 roses $1.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c doz ChryianlheniuniK 10c each JOHN EITEL & SON.
Maple Heights. John Ash is ill at his home. Alonzo Crawley is on Ihe sick list. Misr, H.i ' l Loiinsberry is reported some better. .Miss Iila Cunningham spent Sunday in Limedale. Tlie revival at the M. E. Church is still continuing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. May and fomily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams.
The lle|K'\\-liiii'(lette Co. Tonight. The event that lias been looked upon as one of the tres s of the seos in is in the return of ihe favorite Ue-pew-Burdette Stock Co. for an engagement of one wei k at the opera house tonight. The opening play is one of the best obtainable plays in repertoire “An American Girl,” a play that every member of the company is shown to good advantage; its theme and atoi.i auai from Ihe beaten path of melo-dramatie rot. But it is a play that displays a startling dramatic situation, rich and sparkling comedy and aims to please the lovers of the better class of plays Five big specialties will be interspersed between acts. Mr. Depew guarantees (Pi laughs a minute. Prices 10, 20 and hh cents. Ladies free under ruling conditions. Seats now selling.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamrick. Saturday night, a boy. Miss Bertha Higgins visited her parents in New Maysville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W’elch visited relatives near Bainbridge Satuurday. Attorney Charles McGaughey transacted legal business in the city today. Mrs. Flora Crist of Indianapolis • pent yesterday with her daughter. Flora Mahoney. Miss Loral Richards is on duty at the Palace Restaurant after two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crump spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ci'iinip of Oakalla. Miss Nona Ixivett of Bloomington, spent yesterday with her mother Mrs. Kate Lovett. Paul Johnson has returned to Plainfield after several days' absence on account of illness. Joseph Cline, cashier of the Roachdale bank, is transacting business in the city today. .Mrs. George luppenlatz and Mrs. William Dean of Roachdale visited Mr. and Mrs. Garth Job Saturday. Mr. Earl Crooks of Greensburg. has returned home after a visit with his brother, John, of the university. Prof. Frank Gauze, Supt. of the schools at Salem was in the city yesterdaj returning home from a meeting of the city superintendents at Indianapolis.
Chester Moorish of Brazil visited his brother, Charles, Saturday. Bodley Dicks of Lafayette visited Phi Delt brothers over Sunday. Miss Eleanor Town of Tipton visited home folks here over Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Raudel has gone to French Lick for a ten days’ visit. Miss Grace Nesbit of Sullivan visited Tri Delt sisters over Sunday. Mrs. Joe Stewart of Harmony spent Sunday with her son. Will, in the city. Fred Eader went yesterday to Danville. Ills., called by the death of his brother. Tom Willman clerk at the ReJ Cross, is spepdlng a few days at Vernon. fnd.
J. P. Allen, Jr., cago most of last Saturday.
who was in Chiweek, returned
Copyright 1908 bv Hart Schaffher tSc Mar*
OU’LL be well pleased with your own appearance if you see yourself as others will see you in one of our fine suits from Hart, Schaffner (Si) Marx There's no question about it; there are no other such clothes as these in the market; the reliability of quality in the allwool fabrics, the perfect tailoring, the correct style and tit makethem distinct from all others. You ought to see what we have here for you; and we’re here to show it to you. Fine suits in many fancy tabiics, in blue serge, black Thibet; suits tor all occasions, wearers, sizes, $18 to $H0. Overcoats fl’> to $:>(). Other good makes $8.00 to $15 00 Tins store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes THE MODEL Clothing Co.
o
Mrs. Florence Preston of Indianapoli. spent SiinJa> here and at
.
Mrs. Badger Williamson left Saturday for a two weeks’ visit at French Lick. Phil Ia?wis has returned to his homo in Linton after a short visit with relatives. Dr. Marshall of Jasonville visited his daughter, Luciie, at Florence Hall yesterday. Mrs. Ferd Lucas entertains a number of her lady friends at cards tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. R. P. Carpenter and daughter of Noblesville, spent Sunday with relatives in Greencastle. Circuit Court Prosecutor Janies P. Hughes was called to Cloverdale on legal business this morning. Miss Jessie Williams and Miss Emma Beckwith have returned from Indianapolis where they spent Sunday. Miss Vera Kelley, Miss Lola Torr and Miss Gene Stroube visited Miss Reggie Wright at Manhattan yesterday. John Madden, traveling salesman for the Marshall Field Company spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Miss Gibbons, formerly of Greencastle, but now of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here returning to her home this morning. G. E. Black goes today to Jennings, La., where he will be interested in business matters for some months to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMains and daughter, Miss Roxie. spent the day with Mrs. McMains’ sister, Mrs. Jesse .• wmnn and husband. The Putnam County Board of Children’s Guardians and Board of Charities and Corrections met in joint session, this afternoon. James Pierce is moving into the l>: n|n i ty at the corner of Franklin and Jackson Streets recently vacated (by Columbus Alspaugh. Mrs. Nicholson and daughter of Vincennes have returned home after a short visit with Miss Marguerite Nicholson at Florence Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby are expected to return from Rushville, Ills., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scripps, on Wednes-
day.
Ed Mahoney and Frank Allen, of ♦ contractors, w. re home yesterday from Kokomo where they are build-
ing gravel roads.
In the Clay Circuit Court, this morning, Mrs. Katie Roller, was given a decree of divorce from her hus- ♦ I hand, Harry Roller, and her maiden ” name of Strother was restored.
Mrs. Henry Crews is on the sick
list.
Raymond Thompson was in Brazil today. John James was in Brazil today on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Crawley was in Brazil today. Bertha Vandament was in Bainbridge yesterday. Miss Bertha Clark of Greenfield is visiting in the city. W. P. Sackett and family spent Sunday in Cloverdale. Miss Mary Cadwell has returned from a visit with Russellville friends. James Allen of Bainbridge passed through here today on his way to Brazil. Flora Vandament of Reelsville spent Sunday with Greencastle friends. Albert Callahan of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Greencastle friends. Dr and Mrs. Miller of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vestal. Mrs. Noble Snyder and Mrs. Pete Conklin are shopping in Terre Haute today. Mrs. George Peck returned to Indianapolis today after a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. M. Feibleman, of Indianapolis,Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sudranskl of this city. Miss Gertrude Hall and Chris Herold of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herold. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oliver and daughter. Mary Katherine, spent Sunday with relatives in Bainbridge. Mrs. I). E. Preston of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday going to Bainbridge to visit her father, Mr. Smith. A new sub-station is being built at Eagles to furnish power for that division of the T. H. I. & E. Traction Company. The missionary society of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Milo West, south of the city tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Born to Rev. Robert Kimberlin and wife, of Terre Haute, a eon, on Nov. 6. Mrs. Kimberlin, was formerly Miss Bessie Town of this city H. C. Allen is in St. Louis where he goes as a delegate to the missionary convention of the Methodist church. While there lie will siaj with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wal-
lace.
About fifteen of Mrs. John Hodshire’s friends, surprised her Sunday, it being her birthday. They brought well filled baskets and a delightful dinner was spread, all leaving at a late hour. Mrs. Charles Rockwell, wife of the postmaster of Cloverdale was operated on for appendicitis in Indianapolis Saturday. She recovered from the operation, and at last reports was doing nicely. John Elliott, who lias been spending the last two months with his niece, Miss Claudie Vermilion and Janies Vermilion and family of this city, left today for Indianapolis, where he will visit on route home. Alias Margaret Quayle, daughter of Bishop Quayle, and formerly a !)<•- Pauw student, who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. Phillips, for several days, left at noon for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit before going to her home in Oaklahoma City, Okla., the present residence of Bishop Quayle. On Saturday afternoon the Theta Alumni Club heard a very interesting discussion of the state benevolences by Mrs. Waugh, of Tipton, one of the state officers of the Board of Charities, Charities and benevolences are now attracting the attention of many of the woman’s clubs of the state, and the address of Saturday was not only interesting but timely.
HONOR FOR THE STROUBES
I iank M. Stroube, sheriff-elect of Putnam County, was born in Bracken County, Ky„ July 19, iggs At the age of two years he came to Indiana with his parents who settled on a farm in the south part of Madison Township, Putnam County, near the ML Olive Church. Here he lived with his parents up to the time of his marriage when Ik* moved to Washington Township, where he has since lived. He haa been for years a wellknown stock-dealer in south Putnam. J. W. Stroube was born in Madison ownship, Putnam County, Deeernhpr 27> 186s ' spending the greater part of his life on a farm making van ly his principal occupation. He was elected Trustee of Madison Township by the largest majority since the year 187G.
i Masquerade At the Banner Rink WLDNESDAY, NOV. n at 7:30 p. n. Admission to all, 10i’; skates 15c. Prize of $2.50 to lady and gent best representing their parts. Second prize, free admission to rink remainder of month. No one will be allowed on skating surface till 9 P. M. unless masked. Rink closes at 10:30 P. M. «
l For £ 25
Years
We have been doing business in your cmnrniinitv we went through the panic of 1MCJ mid 1907 a ,„| paid every depositor that called for his money on demand; and we expect to continue to do s ,,' ; we liave laid aside one hundred thousand doli.ns t 0 make good any losses we might have, which wifi) our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to the people of Putnam County. We want your business.
Central National Bank
IHE DOINGS OF A DOG
\u Epidemic of Hydroprubia Results From (lie Bites <>l a Bull Dog at Terre Haute—One Death Already Reported.
Since the death of 12-year old Peter Grosse ft^)m hydrophobia, eleven victims of the rabid dog which caused the boy’s death have been reported in the family’s immediate neighborhood. Through the gener- : osity of the citizens of Terre Haute, who have subscribed liberally to the fund, eight of these will be sent to the t idcago Pasteur Institute. Three victims, Harry, Anna, and Cecelia Grouse, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Gro se, the mother of 4-year old Cecelia, l“ft tonight for Chicago where they will begin treatment in the morning. The latest case reported is that of Nicholas Machanick, whose mother will take him to Chicago tomorrow.
ZEIS'S BAKERY
Rally Day at liOcust Street. Yesterday was set apart as Rally Day for the Locust Street Sunday School. The morning service had been arranged with regard to it. There were short addresses by the superintendent of the school, Mr. Foreman. The superintendent of the county Sunday school association, Mr. O. L. Jones, an address by Mrs. Mansfield on Systematic Study of the Bible and a closing address by the pastor Mr. J. M. Walker, full of thought and vital suggestion to those who have the care and training of young people and children. A full house greeted the speakers. A banner awarded the Standard Bearers of the church by the Bloomington district Association for the largest increase in attendance within a year was presented by the pastor. At the Sunday School hour the Sunday School rooms were full.
Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are the best in the city. Home-made Pies made to order.
Phone 67
X 4”* •> WANT AD COLUMN ♦ X Is»Mt—On Jackson Street Beveridge and Manhattan -ireets a small boy’s gray overcoat. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. ^
Hot Stuff. On opening n new golf course at rnnkerton, W hitstnhle, Mr. AkersDouglns related a good story. A golfer at Hale had nn irritating experience with a local caddie. He fob lowed so closely and was so anxious to please by Intelligent anticipation that the player had several narrow escapes of severely disfiguring him. After a tedious and unprofitable round lie paid him off, gave him his lunch ticket and threepence for cleaning his clubs and addressed him: ‘‘You know you arc not quite perfect as a caddie. I lo re Is room f,,r improvement. But !l " f " r “'I accident Insurance company you are pretty hot stuff. I , l “ 1 ! ' ‘ s ■ v, ' ur earner The caddie, a • toli.l looking and hitherto silent youth ' "love], like Balaam’s ass, by the exIgencics of the situation, opened his I mouth and replied. “Mustard.”—London Express.
We have a large amount of monel to loan at 5 per cent on ge l L' irnl loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, F.reencastle, Ind.
Wanted—Young man or youn to do reportorial work on th Her -
aid. Apply at the office.
6tb
For plain sewing call at s i' Sout!> College Avenue.
Watched Fifteen Year-. “For fifteen years I have watel the working of Bucklen’s Arn Salve; and it has never fail' 1 t° Cl any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to wb it was applied. It has saved us ma a doctor bill.” says A. F. Hardy. East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the C drug store.
r M Rristmat [flhotos at gpecial [f^ates At the Cammack Studio
Koine
I hrciigliuui the balance of tile month of November, w- v prk X THE CAMMACK STUDIO