Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1908 — Page 4
PAGE Pont
greencastle:herald
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1 ,
♦J* ♦$+ ^
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f, For
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To Make Room
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tny Holiday Goods *
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I will --■II Mast* Hurner>. Wood -Stoves. Soft • •-ml Stove< in Hot Blast and Oaks. Cook Stoves ,iiul l>arises, at postively the lowest prii-es ever of. fere-| in the city. They inii-t %o. Call and tfet my prices. S -|e Htfent for Model ,V Fra/ier Stoves and
Ranges.
A. R. Hi^ert,
SOLTH SIDE SOLA RE
John DeMotte is in InJianapolis. Win. Wade is in Koaehdale on bus-
| iness.
Miss May Hihhs of Oakalla is Here
| today.
I.onise Kiefer i- visitini; friends in I Albany. "sain Cully has returned from Terre Haute. Charles Fong was in Indianapolis
Tom Bolosis is in ternoon.
Brazil this af-
♦Jt ♦$* ♦$+♦$!♦£♦♦£ t|t 4$t tit ♦£ <$♦ *$**$*
+J* *!**$* | from Spencer.
I yesterday.
The Eagles danced at their hall j ing friends hero,
last night.
Miss Inez Knetzer of Coatesville is i
here today.
Douglas Huffman has returned
Barton Shipley spent yesterday in
Indianapolis.
H. Callender and daughter are In
Indianapolis.
Fred Bryan of Indianapolis is in
the city today.
Miss Emma Welch of Fern Is visit- : ing friends here. Lucile Sellers of Elwood is visit-
Do You Love Your SWEETHEART? We presume you do and we are sure your Sweetheart loves pure candy. This you will find nice and fresh at BADGER & COOK
i 4V At At jIW Ai jAi Ak jA> .Al At
mm
CERT
ALCOHOL cause of crime
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Our stoie will present tli** most complete THANKSGIVING V A K K ET iu the city. A! Ivimls Dressed Poultrc, Kr. -li Fruits, Green Y**iu-lnldes, New Fii;s, Dat» s an<l Nuts, New
Olives, Pickles, Catsups k
and Sauces.
All orders will have cate- ^
Cull und prompt attention
Monarch Grocery. I
« PHONE 68 p
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WA\T AI> COIil’MN <
•: »■><<~xy++<-♦♦♦ Men Wanted tjiiichlv My hig "li’a-
go Mail Order Hotiso to distribute
catalogues, advertise, etc. $2o.bn a week. $('-•».nu expense allowance lir'-f month. N'o experience required. Manager, Dept. 501, 385 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago. ft3
Affording to Dr. Henry Smith ! Williams, who has an article in the Christmas McClure's on "Alcohol and | ’he Individual," 40.95 per cent, of thi - rimes in this country are trace-
able to alcohol. He says:
“The famous investigation of the Mas.-achusetts- Bureau of l^ibor Stall isti*- revealed the fact that s | per --■nt. of all the criminals tinder conviction in the correctional institutions of that state owed "the condition which induced the crime" to intemiwrate habits. The investigation in duded the inmates of such minor correctional institutions as jaiis and workhouses, a very large proportion of whom were arrested for being I "drunk and disorderly;’ but if these were excluded, and attention confined n> charges other than drunkenness, alcohol could still be made responsible for 50.88 per cent., or more than p half, of all crimes. An almost i-len-jtical result was reached quite independently by the Investigators of the Committee of Fifty, who very careI fully scrutinized the records of 13,lu^ convicts in seventeen prisons ind reformatories scattered through twelve States. The investigation -lid not include ordinary jails, and I Therefore took no account of ‘persons convicted for mere misdemeanors, drunkenness, or violation of the liquor laws.' The average, however, was 49.95 per cent., a percentage which the Committee puts forward with much confidence as representing "an approximate expression of the
truth.* "
Watch 1.0*1 Open fa >■ gold watch left on the |e<lge of the window in the south <T> ei of the ground floor toilet room at the court house Thau salving morning. Monogram H. A. engraved on case. Return to "bis ofl'c e and receive reward, tf
For Rent Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping at SIS South College \venue. Apply at the house. fits
Wanted I will haul the manure away from the stables of those ■ bo desire it once each week. Tele phone John Riley, phone 730 H fit
For Sale 10 acres of land In Clinton Township cheap; also seven room house in dreenrastle. G. VV. Crawley. 3td Itw
We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Uroadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle. Jnii. dw-tf
l op Rent Two furnished rooms. Inquire 107 Elm Street. tfl
A Fable. Once T'poti a Time there was a Young Man who met Two Nieo Girls, who were Constantly Together. Now, ho was nu Astute Young Man. and he desired t-> soy Something Pretty and Agreeable t-- the Ladles, but he knew that if he paid a Compliment to One of them, No Matter which, the Other would be Hurt. S-> he Tlo-ught Rapidly f--r a mo ment, and then be said: ‘‘Ah, I know Why you Two Girls are Always Together!” ‘"Why?'' asked the Two Girls. ‘•Reeause Everybody says that A Handsome Girl Always Chooses a Homely One as a Companion, So That Her Beauty may be Enhanced by the Contrast." After Such a Remark, either Both Girls would bo Angry with him or Delighted And what D-- you think Happened? The Two Girls Blushed and said he was A Flatterer and went their way Together, each Happy for Herself and Sorry for the Other. London Answers
Mind Your Business! If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you ran and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at the Owl drug store.
The Flag. On June 14. 1777, the Continental congress resolved that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the Union t-e thirteen white stars on a blue field On Jan 13, 17IM, by an act of congress, the flag was altered to fifteen r-sl and white stripes and fifteen stars On April 4, IMS, congress again alterod the (lag by returning to the original thirteen stripes and fiftaen stars, ns the adding of a new stripe for each additional state would soon make the flag too large. A new star is added to the flag on July 4 following the admission of - o h new state. New York American.
Free: 10c package Conkey’g Laying Tonic, also 25c Poultry Book. Bring ad to Owl Drug Store.
I I I I I I I (
novin^f Pictures a,ul s 0 u n 8 ^ ated At Opern Hou«e '..hi eati -e* none ImHer. Ours are the same as shown in lln- lest thealres i.-i New York, (’hica^J, Loudon and Paris. lOINiaMF: Poor Man's itouiunce. Poachers Wife. J - e ml veil I il res.
- s < .!' and Ste reop tic on: Ma\ with Orange Blossoms.’*
"Let me crown you Queen of Bronco Buster.”
I 1 I f I I I I
Clifford Allen has returned from CTawfordsville. Earl Harris of Purdue is here visiting hts parents. Earl Bunton of Fillmore was in Greeneastle today. Bessie Starr has returned from a visit to Rainbrldge. Luther Steele of Raccoon is spending today In the city. Mrs. Henry Grubb and daughter are in Indianapolis. Miss Tuna Smithson of Putnam ville was here today. James Adkins of Terre Haute is visiting George Crump. Miss Mildred Rader of Reelsville was in Greeneastle today. Miss Beulah pmree spent Thanksgiving day iu 'Indianapolis. Miss Blanche Osborn of Biinbridge was in the city today. Mrs. J. Chenoweth and children are visiting in Crawfordsville. Miss Mabel Farmer of Ellisvllle is visiting friends in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coffman of Rainbrldge are visiting in Paris. Ills. Miss Grace Newton of Carpcnteisville was In the city today shopping. E. B. Taylor and Jim Watson wer. in Indianapolis to attend the theater last night. Harley Monnett has gone to his home In Balnbridge after visiting friends here. Miss Edna Wolfenberger of Danville, Ills., is visiting Albert Burnside and family. Mrs. Mary Herring and Mrs. Mary Kane went to Indianapolis today to do some shopping. Mrs. Joe Murry of Clinton was here this morning en route to Quincy to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnaby were in Indianapolis last night to see the show at English's. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy were in Lafayette yesterday the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Swallow have returned to their home after visiting Mr. ami Mrs. S. C. savers'. Mrs. Kate Mitchell has gone to her home in Putnamville after visiting friends in Terre Haute. Dick Harl, Albert Hamrick, Ed. Shamel, and Vernon Shirley spent Thanksgiving in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Connelly, who spent Thanksgiving in Rockville, will return home today. Mrs. 11. S. Denny who has been visiting friends here has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Miss Minnie Torr of Connersville is spending her Thanksgiving vacation here with her parents. Miss Florence Williamson and Edgar Williamson were in Indianapolis to attend the theater. Mrs. James Pritchett has gone to her home in Coatesville after a visit with relatives in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford have returned to their home in Crawfordsville after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen. Jr., were In Crawfordsville yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harding. Miss Ruth Feibleman ha- returned to her home in InJianap >lis after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Sudranski. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fnderwood. who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Huntcn have returned to their home in Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Mrs. Park Dunbar saw Nat Goodwin at English's ;n Indianapolis last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Malone and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, visRed Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp VVedm - day and Thursday. Charles Priest and John. Phillip' of Elwood who spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johns left today for St Louis.
Mrs. M. Barrow is visiting rela-
tives in Stilesville.
M D. Ricketts is spending a few
days at French Lick.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Handel have
retuiii>'d from Ladoga.
Miss Emma Beckwith is spending the day in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Snodgrass of Fillmore was here today shopping. Mrs. James Martin of Columbus, is visiting Mrs. Ted Leehey. Ed Rodgers of Terre Haute visited relatives here yesterday. Misses Era and Edna Bence are visiting relatives in Noblesville. Miss Myrtle Ragsdale has returned from a short visit in Roachdale. Mrs. Flora Cawley of Putnamville visited friends here yesterday. Miss Grace Newton of near Roachdale Is spending today in the rity. Mr. and Mrs. Will Herod spent last night with relatives in Roachdale. Frank Roberts is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miles Chastain of Roachdale. Miss Bess Starr of Bainbrldge is here to attend he Teachers" Institute. Halbert Phillips is assisting at Vermilion’s store during the vacation Charles Talbott and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Van-
cleave.
Miss Kitty Sutherlin of near Roachdale is attending Teachers’ In-
stitute.
James Stoops is home from Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving va-
cation.
Miss Bertha Higgins spent Thanksgiving with her parents in New .Vtaysvilie. Mrs. James Vermilion and daughter Hazel art' visiting relatives in Terre Haute. Mrs. Otis Browning and daughter Grace of Roachdale are visiting relatives in the city. Will Keohler and Alexander Row furnished music for the Elks dance at Brazil last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis 'aave returned home from Ladoga where they spent Thanksgiving. Henderson Dean of Indianapolis v isiti-d friends here over Thanksgiving. Mr. Dean was formerly a DePauw student. All the Reds of the Christian Church Bible School meet their captain at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, November 28, at the church. Ott Stanley and family of Coatesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chastain and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chastain of Roachdale spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Turner of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Roachdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brothers yesterday. A very enjoyable Jay was spent at the home of Ben S. Harris Thanks--tiving day. Those present were How|ard Harris and family, A. It. Mathews and family, Theodore Harris and wife. Homer Harris and "wife. Will Conklin and wife and Miss Bettie \:uighii, all of thiK city. All departed at a late hour having enjoyed the day very much. Luther Evans, trustee of Warren Township, entertained the teachers of that township at his home on last Wednesday owning. Delightful refreshments were servod and a most enjoyable evening was had by all. The teachers in the township are Miss Grace Hendrix. L. G. Wright, Leo McClure. Floy Hester. Margaret Shafer ind G. J. Reeves. ^ B. M. Hypes of St. Louis will be oere Sunday to sjiend the Jay with Dr and Mrs. W. F. Swaltlen. Dr. Hylies > a brother of Mrs. Swaltb ti Hi will ome to Greeneastle and later go to Brazil where he wM’ look .afior Imsino - interests. Mr. Hypes has large land holdings near St l/onis which would make on ideal -location for a hard brick manufacturing concern. He will visit Brazil to see the Brazil Brick Company officials in hope of interesting thct» in his St Louis lands.
Mrs. Lucy Black and daughters. B. F. Corwin and Miss Emma Jones spent the day with Miss Mary Corwin j
in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ruark and daughter. Hazel, of Fillmore were here yesterday the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. I^aohman. Messrs. Yawger and Chandler arc here from Indianapolis looking after their interests in the new stone crushing and quarrying plant on the
Glidewel) farm.
G. A. Wilson, trustee of Jackeon Township. entertained Saturday evening at the Inman Hotel in Roachdale. The tea< hers of the township were his guests. Those who attended the entertainment given at the A. M. E. Chur h in Brazil last night from here were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herring, Charles Wood. Mrs. Nora Bridges. Misses Lucile. Beatrice and Charlotte Marsh and Miss Hazel Sanders and
H. C. Moorman.
George Dobbs, the genial county assessor, and wife entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day. The following guests were present for the repast: Mr. and Mrs. Van Runyan, of Gcsport. Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan and daughter Vallie. nf Clovei dale. Mrs. Hazel Mosier and William Runyan of Belle Union. The guests «• present all day and enjoyed a genuine Thanksgiving holiday.
r i 4 ■4 4 4
-Pure Whiskev- % Four full quarts, 1 years til<l .^LOO. Four full quarts. 3 years old $”.“0. Four Fives to Gallon, t years old $3.50. Four Fives to Gallon. 3 years old $2.25. One Gallon .luo. I years old $3 75. One Gallon Itur. 3 years old $2.50. One Gallon diiK, * years old$3.25. All kinds of wines and liquors. Soli lit / and Terre Ha Geer. Ales 111 Mottle.
W. J. Higert, 108 N. .iatkson Street.
PHOENIX
CAFE. Phone 10.3.
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COAL RILE CAUSES TROUBLE INVENTS NEW FANNING NULL
! OBITUARY f Roy <’line Hanks. Roy Cline Hanks was born in Montgomery County. Indiana. November 1. ISSfi, and died at his home in north Putnam Count\ noir Bainbridge, November 17. 19ns, aged twenty-two years and sixteen days. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks, and hi- brothers and sisters survive him. ML illness, which was inflammation of the knee, began in March. 19<iS. with a seri -s of accidents each of which affected the same knee. Strong and used to being active and hardy, he would not give up and rest but continued his daily life with his accust''med energy hoping to overeome what he considered a slight trouble, by force of will and energy. At last he was obliged to yield: and from July until his death he kept his bed most of the time. He departed from loving friends, in the bloom of an unusually promising youth. His strength and individuality of character were clearly marked and tempered by great capacity for affection; his understanding was quick and his mind had the elements of power; while in appearance he was strikingly handsome. Throughout a long and wearing illness. the first since his childhood, his peculiarly bright, winning smile, bis dark, lustrous eyes and the thick, dark curls clustering around his white forehead gave him the appearance of vivid health. Under severe attacks of pain, his self-control and patience were great. He knew he had a hard light for life before him and he undertook it with a resolution and intelligence far beyond his years. In this struggle, he was indeed a brave soldier; and if his recovery had been possible, he would have greatly helped to achieve it. The love of his parents and brothers and sisters was very precious to him and he warmly felt and acknowledged their continuous kindness and considered it the greatest possible comfort to have them with him. The enforced rest of a long illness permitted his spiritual growth. He read the New Testament through and expressed his intention to join the church if he recovered. He also spoke of having learned how to sympathize with the sick and of intending to visit them more frequently when he was able to do so. Thus h'* carried away with him much knowledge and many loving thoughs gained from his sick bed and in this wav his suffering was not useless but fitted him for dwelling in a better country where the promise of his youth can safely and surely come to fruition. Patient wait beside the portal, Life and trial are not vain; God is love and souls immortal Who have loved shall meet again. Meet where, by the crystal river, Pain and parting arc* no more; And the peace of God forever Blesses all the shining shore.
Xfiidavil Filed Against George \V. Black for (Abstracting the Highway With t mine \mount of Fuel. An affidavit signed by George \Y Grubb and charging George" W. Black w ith obstructing the highway was today filed in the circuit court. The affidavit charged that large amounts of coal are no piled in the street as to obstruct and make passage difficult. All the neighbors living in the vicinity of North Jackson Street have been summoned as witnesses.
•L Hauer Kvhlhil* New Ma. bin 1 , . \\ bich He ("laims \\..n,|. 1 1 Thing- And Detiionslr.ili h t biiui- True.
How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S Sth 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 system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at the Owl drug store.
J. Hance is an inventor just completed and placed . bition a new fanning mill he claims remarkable thin.’ dares that ho can abs dub ■lover seed removing suet: plantain and buck-horn. H out absolutely clean tiniur! from the chaff shoveled up barn floor. It will clean peas, corn, wheat, clover . filing and do it perfectly. A number of persons 'win demons 1 at ion this >.. . came away convinced that 1 ine was a wonder. If any on that it will clean the inn. > ory seed quickly and cb should get the Inventor to machine. Doubt vanishes w n demonstration is made like a remarkably good thin
i wammsssmsaamm—ncs.'
'YburXmas
What Shall It Be
1TH Thaiiksifiving Da\ a thing of the past, we natuvpHy tu n onv thoughts toward Christmas. The gr nt quest! \ it the Gift (Question, if' - not the easies* tV the world to think out a fitting holiday gdft Ti why we urge you to come here and look at our h" day display. A gift from tins Jewelry Store—there i* som< hin,' appropriate in the very thought H<ne i alluring array of things beautiful for gift makii offering thousands of pretty things for your sele< and at little cost.
In Solid Gold and Filled Watches Chains Fobs Neck Chains Lockets Bracelets Rings Sleeve Muttons l ie Pins Brooches Mat Pins Dress Pin Sets
Solid Silver and Fine Plated knives Forks Spoons Meat Forks Butter knives Sugar Shells Comb, Brush and Mirrors Sets Clothes Brushes Mat Brushes Powder Boxes Perfume Bottles Jewel Boxes
A fill Im'skIc- tlit> above we Lave inan\ novelties in Cigar and Tobacco Jars. Shaving ( ups and Brushes, figarf’uses. Kbony Brushes, Combs and Mirrors. Fine Gold handled Umbrellas. I ho most careful buyer cannot fail to be satistu with our prices, while the artistic excelle ict; of mi: wares speaks for itself. Make your selection eni Holiday gifts st h <•■ ed row will be reserved uni delivery is desin d.
£33)
ON
V THE ideal GIFT
STORE
suras
. Jewelry k\ r 3ILVt8 4,