Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1908 — Page 4
pacik rr>ri(i
GREENCASTLE HERALD
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, uh> 8
I rank Donner was in Indianapolis Mrs. A. P. Crawley is on the sick
today. hist.
Hrar-il Times: Misses Leah Urban and Ina Roberts of Greeneastle, who have been visiting Miss Erma AUais, I returned home today. Mrs. W. H. Green and daughter ! Flossie, of Greenup, Ills., are visiting ' \lr. and Mrs. Hi Rudisill. Mrs. Green was formerly Anna Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Garton went to Morton tliis morning to be present at the
Charlie Cawley was in Terre Haute 1 Miss Bessie Grogan was in Indian-
today ! apolis yesterday.
City Council meets tonight in regu- Mrs. A. Farmer of Cloverdale was
— house-warming tonight, given for the
lar session. .1. P. Hughes was in Danville this afternoon. John 11. James was in Lebanon on business today. Miss Marion Cooper went to Indianapolis today. \Y L Hargrave of Russellville, is visiting relatives.
Elder Dalby returned from Indianapolis.
yesterday
lint he city today. Otis Greenlee of Rerlsville was in Greeneastle today. .1. S. Barnett of Reelgville was in Greeneastle today. Mrs. E. W. Shields of Stilesvllle. was shopping in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of CoLtesville were in Greeneastle to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of
new minister of Union Chapel. The Indiana State Horticultural Society is to hold its annual meeting at Indianapolis on December 2 and 3. Putnam County is represented on the program by S. A. Hazelett, who is to give the Treasurers’ Report, and Jas. \V. Carver, who is to give' the Horticultural Report for the Fifth Congressional District for the year 1908.
TIME TO BURN POWDER
The Open Season for “Hob White’* \iul Other Game is Now on And the Niinrods Will he Busy for a I Vw Weeks.
HEROD-OAKLEY
The marriage of Mr. Will Herod to Miss Grace Oakley was solemnized at
Dick Baker and Elmer Vaneleave spent the day at Caferaot. The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Talbott tomorrow afternoon.
Harmony was here today for optical 'welve o clock today at the home ot treatment. Bown of East Greeneastle.
The ceremony was performed in the
Ml ■’ T ' o M ■ lea Oftklei of home in Rochester today after visit- Hoiu . hdalei a sistor of the br | de> ,he .ng in the city. groom’s sister, Mrs. Grace Gorham Mrs. J. Bever of Goshen returned and Miss Ida Her rod, Faye Reese and home today after visiting her sister. Rev. Brown and family.
The hunting season is now on. The closed season for all kinds of game except ducks is over. Tire law provides now that In order to hunt, a resident of the county must procure a liccnee from the Clerk, which costs one dollar. A man can hunt any kind of game on his own farm and can hunt rabbits In the township in which he resides without the license, but otherwise lie must have the license in his possession ready for exhibition on demand of the game authorities. The game in the country this season is very plentiful us a rule, the past summer having been a good time for them, especially the quail, which are abundant.
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT
T. T. Moore was in Indianapolis on business yesterday returning last
evening.
Mrs Bichowskv and Miss Myer of Terre Haute were visiting friends
here today.
Mrs. Marion Cooper.
Mrs. Willis Miller returned to her home at Huntington after visiting W.
R. Grogan and family.
The bride wore a brown tailored suit with hat and gloves to match, while the groom wore the conven-
tional black.
Both are well known in the city,
Mrs. M. B. Ryan of Fairmont. 111., (he bride, whose home is in Roachformerly of this city was in Green- dale has been employed with the
Mrs. F. J. Wilton is spending a few < tstlo today en route to Indianapolis. Greeneastle Telephone Co., as long days visiting friends in Brazil and vlrg G w Crist returned to her operator for the past two
lene Haute. home in Indianapolis after several • vearR " Mrs. C. O. Buis and Mrs. Walter days' visit with friends in Groencas-
tle.
Wright of Fillmore were shopping in
Cl i eeiicadle today.
Mr. Runnels of the Hlate Board of Charity of Indianapolis was in the
city today on business.
Fred Klanhan, business manager of the Depew-Burdette Stock Co.,
went to Vincennes today.
Mrs. Grace Wiseman and children line returned to Altamont, Ills., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Grogan.
Tills afternoon the lirst wandering snow Hakes of the season dropped into the streets. Bold weather—wise
Last night s rain was very good as 0,,es 1>redicted a h, ‘ av - v 8DOW fiUI to -
night.
Tlie groom is a prosperous merchant of South Greeneastle, known us the Ann of Herrod & Smyth.
THE CLOSED SEASON ENDS
Hunters Take t<> the Fields This Morning Delighted at the Ruin and The Beginning of (juail lliinling.
The second month of school closed with Friday. It was another month of excellent attendance. Notwithstanding the excitement of the political campaign there was very little absence, only one pupil out of every thirty-seven was tardy, and but two rooms were made ashamed by truants. Whenever the attendance is good, good work is the result. This has proved true. The great majority of the pupils are studying industriously. Some, of course, are not doing what they should. There is some evidence that some parents have not read the “Parents Note,” printed in this pal>er and sent them, also, in the school manual. Or. if they have read it. they disregarded its statements, or give too much credance to their children's statements declaring that all lessons are ready for recitation. In the schedule to follow are tabulated four of the twenty items in the Superintendent’s Report to the Board of Trustees. They are the per cent of attendance, the per cent absolutely punctual, and the tardy record,
viz.;
This Is November in, a big day in tlie eyes of him who loves the gun and dog and the autumn fields and incidentally a nicely browned bird as the end of all. It is the first day of the open season for quail. A man can now carry a gun and follow' a dog without fear and trembling, provided he has the written permission of the man whose Helds he seeks to hunt over. The day was almost ideal for the
j OPERA HOUSE ? One Week, Starting : MONDAY, NOVEMBER Q1M
THE DePew=13urdette Stock Company
15 People 15 10 Plays 10 5 Big Specialties 5 Without doubt the best company on the road. Admi**al»n 30c, Qollery 20c, Children l(»^ Seats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store. ,t‘>V “Vltin to Mon” N1C 11 I I On Monday night two Indies or Indy and gent admitted thlrty-cent ticket t3®0©G©0©®®©®ee®©0®E<-©®®f;00
I For
P
Mr. and Mrs. Herrod boarded the train for Chicago for a short wedding tour. They will be at home on Main Street to their many friends after December 1, where they have the
best wishes of all.
a sample, and the people are now anxious to iiM eivt' a full supply. Gabriel Pickle, and wife, of Eagle lake. Minn, are visiting relatives and friendr in the neighborhood of Fin
ca.-Jle this week.
V ! i I ! ? I v 1 t ?
s#
lUc.
Mrc. Frank Donner went to Columbus, Ind., this morning to visit relatives. While there she will give a reading before one of the literary
clubs of that city.
George Payne of this city is to be married on November 10, to Miss Grace Cravens of Rockville, Ind. They will make their home at 7 10 £ Crown Street, this city. i At a very interesting meeting of £ the Gentleman’s Club last night the £ paper was read by Dr Hoagland. on •J* the subject "The Strength and \\VaUnetb .it Sot lalism.” ,\ length) a ml X interesting discussion followed. •> Martinsville Reporter: Ralph Por-
in the
Immediately after the ceremony ! sport. except that more sunshine
would have been acceptable. But the rain last night made it fine for the dogs and many who went out this morning were looking for good sport. It is reported that tlie dry season lias been favorable for quail and that they tiro comparatively plentful. The truth of this statement will be established one way or another when the
Nirarods return tonight.
it Removes Corns
.ION KS'
COHN KEMKin
Uemoves corns of all kinds.
*' >» 8afe ’ 'I ly : »" 1 certain* X ter ot Roachdale, who clerked
■IFROItS DR WVX. The jurors drawn for the November Term of Putnam Circuit Court
tire as follows:
Gritiul Jury,
Tho. J. Moreland .. Jackson tp John L. Bridges . . Franklin tp Otto B. Rector .... Marion tp M. T. Bowers .... Franklin tp Eugene R. Hamrick Green C. tp Hans Anderson Greeneastle tp
Petit Jury.
Si ■ h Ool
Attud.
Bund.
Tard>
All tlie schools
. . ft S . 2
73. 1
21-25
High School . .
. . 98.3
78.2
1-4
Fourth year
. . 98.1
7 2
1-1
Third year .
. . 99.7
74.4
0-0
Second year
. .97.8
73.
3-3
First year . .
. .98.9
8-8.
0-0
District No. 1
. . 97.9
71.
0-0
Grades 8-7 . .
. .*9.4
80.1
Grades 6-5 .
. .98.1
09.
Grades 4-3 . .
. . 9(1.8
48.1
Grades 2-1 . .
. .98.5
81.8
District No. 2
74.2
7-7
Grades 8-7 .
. . 99.H
,94.7
0-0
Grades (i-5
. . 98.0
73.7
0-0
Grades 4-3
. .97.7
7 3.0
2-2
Grades 2-1
. . 97.7
19.3
• i-b
Distri t No. 3.
. . 9 7.(1
09.
10-11
Grades 8-7
. .97.0
79.
4-5
Grades (1-5
. . 99. 1
72.5
2-2
Grades t-3
80.
1-4
Grades 2-1
. . 95.2
51.8
3-3
The schedule
shows
excellent!'
Think of a primary school of
5 1 pu ■
pils having an
average
daily
attend-
MRS. MANSFIELD HONORED
Thomas Duree . . Marlon Sinclair . Willis Jackson . Albert Moore . . Wm. C. Dorsett Wm. R. Todd . . Shelby H. Blades
tl» tp tp
. Franklin . .. Marion . . . Marlon
Greeneastle tp Mill Creek tp Floyd tp .. Jackson tp
It Stops Toothache
JONKS’ TOOTHACHE
HKMKDV
Cures toothache. Put it on
Forner Drug store for three weeks, b ft tliis afternoon foi Kokomo where he has accepted a similar position with the Hubbard Pharmacy’ at .i considerable advance in salary.
Sam Hunter . . Greeneastle tp James Wright Marlon tp C. A. Gorham Marion tp John F. Curran .... Monroe tp Sam B. Wright .... Warren tp
Wood’s Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and
The annual convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association, which has been in session for the past several days at Richmond was brought to a < lose Monday evening, following a day given over entirely to devotional exercises and tlie hearing of religious addresses. Miss Melcher, State Sci retary, conducted the farewell service. At the Anal business session Saturday afternoon the following State executive committee was named: Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, of Greeneastle; Mrs. R W. Furnas, of Indianapolis: Mrs George Wienian, of South Bend; Mrs. Cromwell, of Franklin, and Mrs. McCrea, of Indianapolis.
Miss Belle Hanna has gone to Jennings, Louisiana, where she will
cotton in ilecaveil teeth. It * ! * visit ‘' Ir ' and Mrs f * ( ’ (,r K e Hathaway, bladder, brings quick relief to blllipei’etrates quickly to the seat and from there sll, ‘ w *ll go to Hons- ousness, slck-headache, constipation.
where she will take part PleaMBt to take. The $1.00 bottle in the opening, organization and in- contains 2 and one-half times quanttallation of a public library. Miss tity of the 50c size. First dose Hanna will be in tlie South from four brings relief. Sold by Badger &
to six weeks. : Green.
10c.
1 the painjand stops it.
I
Jones, Stevens Co.
GRAWFORDSVILLE REVIEW SOLD
25 Cents
Each
MYSTIC
BOX SALE
25 Cents
Each
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
❖
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖
❖ €
❖ ❖
❖
* ❖ * * * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ *
— <$»
Friday Aft moon, November 13th, at 2 p. m. Every box guaranteed, to have the value of 25c in it. As a gift to you one box will have an order for $5.00 in traili, payable in <a r re,i< y-ma« e department. Another will contain a 52 50 pocket-book. Another will contain a $1 00 handkerchief.
Several will contain 75c values. Several will contain 50c values Every box will be sold for 25c.
Every box will have a piano ticket in it.
25 Cents
Each
m l wa c
Vermilion’s
25 Cents
Each
TIk* Grawfordcville Review has again changed hands, afid fs now owned by G. H. D. Sutherland, of Ypsilanti, Mich., who will continue the paper as a weekly, and again re sumo the publication of the Daily Review which was suspended under tin' management of receiver R. Carpenter formerly of this city. When under Mr. Carpenter’s charge Hie Daily Review was suspended and I he newspaper plant, traded by him to O II Downey, of Noblesvllle, for the Noblesvllle Times, which paper Mr. Carpenter now edits.
Indiana Physicians Meet. This afternoon and evening Crawfordsville the annual meeting of the ninth councilor district of the Indiana Slate Medical Association Is in progress. About 200 physicians were expected to attend the pieeting. Dr. J. N. ilurty of Indianapolis, will be a guest of honor at tlie meeting and will address tlie assemblage. The meeting was scheduled to take place at the new Elks’ Home.
To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheu matism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of peopl; today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold by Badger & Green.
❖•x**:**>*x**;**x**>*>*x*<*< ,, »;* , x**>:**:~>*> ****** .j..*. RE A I, ESTATE TRANSFERS •X* X x*x , x**x*x*x*x*x*x*xx**x**> John H. Guild to Robert W. Mathews, pt. lot In Bainbridge $ soo James B. Grimes et al to Squire J. Hurst, land in Jefferson tp 175
25
We have been doing business in your coiimuii • we went through the panic of IHfi.’t and IPn7 paid every depositor that called for his mon . demand; and wo expect to continue to do >• ; have laid aside one hundred thousand doi: makegood any losses we might have, whirl \ our capital stock and conservative managtn ought t" commend us to'the people of Picnani County. We want your business.
Years Central National Bank
A COSTLY COTTON TAIL
The Fines and Costs Amounted to S.'.Jt and the Game Warden Gets IID Rake Off Out of the \niomit.
anee of 53, a per cent of attendance 98.5. High School figures offer a close second, while a cose of diphtheria in another did nut s i c the attendance down to 95 per cent. Having the best record, where records are so high, means very much. Tlie Second District keeps the picture this month, and owe t’ eir thanks to Miss Miller’s pupils. The Third District won last month. Tlie High School is very large. Us nrollment, 221 is 2N.t; per cei:' of the tolal enrollment, and is 40 per cent of that of tlie elementary schools. There are seven teachers with but six rooms in which they
may teach.
H. G. Woody, Supt.
VICTIM OF OWN PISTOL
Donn V. Smythe, son of William Smytbe, deceased, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was accidentally shot in the hand with a blank cartridge, while giving a sleight-of-hand performance at Noblesvllle Saturday night. During the third performance of the evening Mr. Smythe used a pistol to work the magic effect of one of ills tricks, and on the first attempt to fire tlie weapon there was no discharge. Tlie second attempt was successful and found Mr. Smythe’s hand In front of the barrel A very painful injury was indicted, but the act was finished and the wounded man was hurried t oa surgeon. Unless blood poisoning sets in the Injury will not prove serious.
Monroe County rabbit hunters, i who a gunning go durmg the closed season, find the sport a little expensive. For killing one little rabbit three days before tlie closed season for hunting ended Joseph Lamb and , C larenic Gather, of Springville, were aeh fined $2(1.50. This also includ- • (1 the costs. Last Friday evening the two men went out near their I home and one of them shot a young | rabbit. They were out in an open field. In the field were two deputy; game wardens watching them. As ion as they fired the first shot and picked up the rabbit the two wardens swooped down on them and placed them under arrest. They were taken before Jusitice Kern, who imposed the fine.
ZEIS’S BAKERY
ii;
RALPH MOSS A BENEDICT
Congressman-Elect From the Fifth District, Marries Brother's Widow, Near Ashboro, Ind., Sunday.
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years 1 have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill.” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at tlie Owl drug store.
Iceberg Gardens. "We passed many icebergs coming home from Europe,” said a tourist. ”and on ouc of them a garden bloomed. ”lt was a beautiful sight The great berg shone like an enormous emerald in tlie sun, and tu <ine level recess, fenced In by pale green peaks, a yellow garden gleamed. The captain said that Iceberg gardens are not uncomniou. Moss, it seems. Is brought on to the bergs by animals’ feet. Tho moss grows, it decays, R forms a soil for the pollen of buttercups and dandelions that Is blown through the air during the brief arctic summer. Soon tlie incredible spe. ini le presents itself of a great cold berg adrift In tlie salt sea with yellow flowers springing from the hard, cold Ice.” New York Press. Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colda hoarseness. whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend It for children Pleasent to take, gently Sold by Badger* Green.
Ralph W. Moss, Congressman-elect from this district was married Sunday afternoon, to Mrs. Hattie Moss, widow of his only brother. The wedding occurred at the family home st('ad near Ashboro. Mr. Moss is for-ty-four years old and his bride is the same age. After the ceremony a brass band and half Die population of Ashboro, called on tlie newly mamed couple and a reception was held at the Con-gressman-elect’s country home. Mr. Moss has appointed Charles F Riddell as his private secretary. Mr. Riddell is cashier of the Riddell National Bank of Brazil.
Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are the best in the city. Home-made Pies made to order.
•At
Phone 67
How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave.. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the s .'stem, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at the Owl drug store.
X-X'X-X—X-X-X-X'X-'bv ; X-:~M X* <*4 * WANT AD COLUMN ■> X* -X 1 x-:*x**x*x*x*x-:-x*x*x*xx***> For Sale—Tlie coat and v ' dress suit. Size 39. Good 'nDr Low price. J. p. Allen, Ji
For Sale—Brown Leghorn I 50 cents each. Mrs Jam drGinnts, Box 17. R. F. D No castle. 5ts2
Lost-On Jackson Street Beveridge and Manhattan a small boy’s gray overcoat, i inlef please return to this office ml receive reward.
We have a large amount of im ’' to loan at 5 per cent on g'• I 1:11,11 loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, castle, Ind.
Wanted—Young man or yotiti •' ' ni '' to do reportorial work on the Her* aid. Apply at the office.
cth
For plain sowing call at 8IS Suifili College Avenue.
laxative.
Bhristmas 1 1 hotos at Special JJates
At th: 1 ammack Studio
somc'llfonr ,,al , H " 0P of ,l "' mouth of November, we will n ie s f s m, ^ n l M |,U ar , Kt ’ vl, ‘ s of Plm'"* at a reduction from th. n piu. s homo will be an low as $1.50 ami $2.IN) per dom u. ™ii., M """ lo ' THE CAMMACK STUDIO
Phone i on 251