Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOCn
greencastle;;her^ld
FRIDAY, JULY 22, I9j 0
—Vermilion’s—
Mark the Corner of This Page
Because you will want to call and see the Embroidery and Lace display in our windows.
Beautiful designs in Torchan Lace, in a great number of patterns at 4c yd.
Attractive patterns of Embroidery and Insertion at 8 1-3 cents per yard.
—Vermilion’s—
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PENNSYLVANIA I L I N E S
EXCURSIONS
HtOM GRF ENCASTLl'
t
Fo Niagara Falls
1 HOUND 1 HIH $7 50 AUGUST 23rd I. Mai' aii.I v iicnni«:r nr All k' ; I v ,i C k \ Inni] ami Kutinio
To i he Seashore
4
!•
AUGUsY 4 $17.50 ROUND TRIP | « All mt t 1 it> • ; pc May ami L'ijihl Other K’csoils Colorado aod Pacific Coast North /Aichigan Resorts
'lou|•i^l '1 k Iris on . c :i . ilmly . uimir tii(‘summer. miniinizinK Us. ,.l tet|!lll)l \ ..ilu;ii otilicy nil the (rieal lil sar.lulh. Norihweat i.i'il Wist. Li-uk' letuni limit
oO DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS lo Nev/ York City Atlantic City and other Ocean Resorts including Asbury Park and Long Branch
DinEcr poute or VIA WASHINGTON WilH i> l OF--OVE RS Hull lliformiiti'>il vill he ch.-ertully furiiighed on reijuest. t'i‘ll on nr midress .1. S. I»()W |,i MG, Ti Ket Ai;ent, (irecnciis - le. Ind.
<••>♦■> <• <• <• •> <• •> * *
+ WANT \l* COLUMN. <•
mt. WALKKU’S I ARKWE1.L To MMTST ST. t'OMJKIXiATUlN.
<* ♦ ♦ ♦ •> v VAC!M I'l.T.' \ Nl NG—I’MONI' 5.V
'I'KAMS WAM lai—I G tea tils to haul dirt —at once—A. ti C. Stone Company.
rNlR SAI.F A f‘*w tons of new clover hav Phone 7;’.4 .1. |. Flak.
rNlH SALK— Good wood rook atove and 2 burner and ove gaaollne stove. Mrs. Morris 12 Poplar street.
liOST—Between Fox Kdiim Scho * house and Fast Anderson street a small black pocket book con trlulDR money. Finder leave a Herald office and receive reward
FOR RENT—6-room house No. 901 South Indiana Street; newly painted and papered with city water and bath. Good barn -—See Fred Thomas.
An unsually large congregation attended the regular prayer meeting service at the Locust street methodist church last evening, that service being the last to he conducted by the Rev. John W. Walker, who has resigned the loin I pastorate to accept the pastorate of the Broadway M. E. Church in Indianapolis. The meeting was a sort of a farewell meeting and Dr. Walker bade those who were present good bye, expressing regret that he is leaving them and expressing great appreciation of the treatment of him by the local churchmen. After the ’ regular service those present held a social session during which Mrs. Walker was presented with a half dozen table spoons by the ladies of the church. Dr. Walker leaves immediately for his Indianapolis work.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. D .C. Hughes i have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. | N. D. Miles, of Nicholasville. Ind
S. C. Prevo spent the day in Indianapolis.
J. A. Bence, of Hamricks, was in the city today, on business.
Frank Biddles was an interurban passenger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O'Daniels are here from Missouri for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. O’Daniel. Virgil Manuel, son of A. H. Manuel, on Anderson Street, left last night for Boise, Idaho, on a prospecting trip.
Harry Mason, of Hadley, is here for a short visit with relatives
M. C. French left yesterday for Trinidad, Colo., to stay two weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Helen Hathaway has returned from a visit in Crawfordsville.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin have gone to Mountain Lake 1‘aik, Maryland.
Mrs. Lou Baker and daughter. Miss Ruth, are spending the day
in Indianapolis.
Miss Florence Brown has completed her work in summer school and will leave tomorrow for her home In St. Joseph, Michigan.
MONTE CARLO AND GENOA
(Oontinu. d from First Pag**)
represent
E- A. Browning’s Grocery
Dr. and Mrs. Hollo Darnall, of Colorado, who have been here for several weeks for a visit with his father, left this afternoon for their home.
Miss Lottie Stoner left today for Montezuma for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Omer Newhouse. Mrs. Newhouse formerly was Miss Florence Stoner.
Cbas. Huffman was called to Mooresville today by the death of Mrs. Huffman’s father, Harrison Hubbard of that town. Mrs. Huff-
Herbert Leachmau left for Indi-1 man has been there for the past auapolis today, where he will Join j week,
the regular army.
them by DeSarto aud
his best work. There were also good pictures by other artists <’ less note. One of the interesting! features of this church shown b> j the guide is the tomb of a pbilanthropic resident of t&e c!t> NS 0 died many years ago. He queathed his fortune to the cit> | for the erection and maintaineiice of a hospital, and this iustitu-,
i I
Green Corn Tomatoes Cucumbers Celery Green Beaus New Beets
H tickle Berries Gem Melons \\ ater Melons Peaches Pine Apple Apples
I
benefit to the ,
tion is a great
of Pisa. Years after
poor
his ;
Mrs. Sophia Lewis and Mrs. E.
Maynard Daggy, who has been doing Chautauqua work in the
Flint, of Fillmore, were Greeni as- slates of Indiana and Illinois, this
tie visitors this morning
summer, arrived here today for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. O’Hair has B°ne to Mrfi ^ Daggy of nor , h of town
and other relatives.
Danville for a visit with her sis-
ter.Mrs. William Shelton.
Mrs. Harry Sherfey Luther, of Brazil, was here yesterday the guest of Miss Blanche Woody. Harry Wells left today for Washington, D. C., where he has accepted a position in the census department.
Miss Ruth Colliver has returned to her home in Terre Haute, after an extended visit witn Miss Naomi Handel.
Mrs. John Best and children have returned to their home in Delphi, after a short visit with relatives in the city.
The burning out of a fuse in front of Charley Smith's home on Seminary street last night caused several of the homes In the east part of town to he without light after 9 o’clock last evening. The fuse was replaced this morning.
Prof, and Mrs. W. V. Brown leave the tirst part of next week for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Lucy Walker, who has been sick for the past few weeks, has so far improved she is able
Mrs. J. E. Reyman, who has been so very low with an attack of flux the past two weeks is slightly improved today, but all hope was abandoned this, Thursday morning, for her sister, Mrs. M. A. Gelwick, of Danville, Ills., who has had the same malady and is now In a dying condition. Salem Republican. Mrs. Reyman and Mrs. Gilwick are sisters of Mrs. W. W. Tucker.
The Women’s Bible Class of the Christian Church completed their organization last evening at the library room of the church. They are making an effort to have 25 ladies next Sunday morning to
death he was canonized and made a saint. The 30th day of Septemher is the anniversary (,f ,ns | death, and on the date, each yeat,; the tomb is opened and the people of the country for miles i around come to the church to se what remains of this saintly man, —only the skeleton remains—and | they bring with them large flasks of Olive Oil, as an offering to the church, receiving in return a small vial of Holy water, and this water they take to their homes, and bury it iu the ground, stead-: fast In the belief that by so doing they are assurred of abundant crops the next ensuing year. Pisa was a large city long before the Christian era, and what change time works is demonstrated In that in excavations made 20 to 30 feet below the present level of the city, stone receptacles i are found, with the tops solidly , sealed thereon, in which are the j ashes of the dead who were cremated in those days. Stone coffins, determine whether the person buried was a Christian or a pagan, a fish being always depicted on the coffins of t hristians The Camposanto of Pisa is said to be the oldest burial ground for Christians found in Italy. When it was set apart for burial purposes fifty shiploads of soil from the Holy land were scattered over the surface of the ground within its walls, thus making it holy ground The poor were buried iu the ground and the rich were buried beneath the pavement of the lar >> corridors surrounding the cenie-
S|irinif Chicken PHONE 24.
I - 9$
COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS THE BIC PICTURE SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE KBS TONIOM Hu Huitom CompBUon" “He Learn , Hi. Little B»*v B.ih' • Bewilelnxl Manor House," haml k, , "«£•" I* !:H pieture will delight the ehlhired KONuH AND VIK\V- \ i IMarj TwoHhowf First show beginsat T :tU. Adminx ■ , ram mi for HatnrcUj night In this issne. CEO. E. BLAKE Mt'r
i That Fine—
%
Sweet Sugar Corn FRESH EACH MORNING
| Fancy Alberta Peaches
Large And Delicious in Flavor.
y
to sit on the porch the greater meet their new teacher, Senator
part of the day.
Miss Grace Browning, of Pitts-
burg, Penn., arrived last night for a visit with Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Browning. Miss Browning is a
nelce of Robert Browning.
F. C. Tilden. Every lady not otherwise enrolled in the Bible School is requested to meet at the parsonage not later than 9:45 next Sunday morning.
Mr. J. P. Allen, Sr., who yesterday returned from Goueester, Mass., reports the East completely
\\ hitaker, ot l rbana, Ohio, ai riv- ! Illl( i er the sway and control of ed last night for a visit with Mr. | Roosevelt. He states that It is
Frank Chance and Wm.
and Mrs. Henry Wemkee. Mrs ] 8llr p ri8 | ug and ln a degree di8 .
Werneke is Whitaker.
a daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. F. Gilbert, of New York, Ills., arrived yesterday for a short visit with Mr and Mrs. S. C. Prevo and family. They left this afternoon for Cloverdale, where they will visit before returning to their home.
Mrs. H. G. Woody and Miss Blanche Woody entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. I Mary Sherfey Luther, of Brazil j The hours were from 3 to 5, and 1 the afternoon was most pleasantly spent by the guests. Delicate refreshments were served.
gusting to see the absolute awe and idolitry with which the people bow before the Roosevelt opinion. It almost seems at times that people in Massachusetts are afraid to declare the sun is up till they have heard that Roosevelt has acknowledged that it is above the horizon. One man power has reached the place where Mr. Allen states that it almost seems as if the East would welcome Roosevelt as king.
3
Phone P7,
ZEIS &. CO. Grocers and Bakers.
KWJ
A
The Central National Bank
IS \
United Stales Depository AND IS ON i ll K Honor Roll
in I
FOR RENT. Four room house on East Anderson street— Five room house on North Jackson—Five room bouse on Morton Avenue. We also have several desirable properties for sale. Central Trust Company
A Frightful UrccK. of train, automobile or buggy mu' cause cuts, bruises, abruslous sprains or wounds that deman Bucklen’s Arnica Salve earths greatest healer Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burn? bolls, sores of all kinds eczema, chapped hands ami lips, sore eyes, or corns. Its supreme. Surest pll« cure. 25c at the Owl Drug stole aud the Red Cross Drug store.
IM> YOU TAKE THE HER \LD
Shelby Moler, of Clinton township, was in town today carrying the little linger of his right hand iu a sling. Shelby carelessly allowed the huger to pass between the chain aud sprocket wheel on a binder and is now congratulating himself that he has any finger left. As it is he expects the injured member soon to be well again. The DePauw University Lecture and Concert Course will be managed this year in connection with the Indianapolis Artist's Course thus making it possible to bring here a higher grade of talent than has usually appeared in this city. The numbers are being chosen with great care by a committee of faculty members whose chairman is Professor von KletnSmid . The business management Is in the hands of H. B. Hartsoek. At least four numbers will be presented selected from the world’s greatest musicians.
James P. Hughes and Curtis Hughes were at their farm yesterday helping thresh their wheat. As the result both are in the best of humor today. They had 23 acres of wheat and it threshed out 2 7 bushels to the acre. The wheat averaged 60 lbs. to the bushel and is selling at $1 a bushel. This is a exceptionally good yield for Putnam county.
Palate Pleasing Soft Drinks
Otto Hanneman and Grover Thomas are home from Attica where they have been playing baseball this summer. Otto played short and Grover first base on the Attica team. The team has played on an average, three games a week, since the local boys have been with it and the team has lost only two games. Both will return to Attica In about two weeks.
Soda Water with Ice Cream and Crushed Fruit, PleZce, Lemonade, Phosphates, Cocoa Cola, Root Beer, Sundaes, Buffalos, etc.
Our Chocolate Soda can’t be beat.
J. H. Lutgrey, of Abbeyville. La., well known by all the membeis of the Live Oak Plantation ! Company, who stopped off here to-! day on his way to French Lick, i where he goes for a week's stay. Mr. Lutgrey, has lived In Abbeyville for ten years. He originally lived in southern Indiana. He is in the real estate business in Louisanna. While here he was shown around town by William Houck. ,
Ice Cream in any quantity.
Fancy Creams fer receptions a specialty.
Jones, Stevens Go.
tery and were also deposited openings made In the walls for that purpose. Above the burial places in these walls are a series uf frescoes representing scenes of the hereafter, in which the different classes of people of earth are depicted receiving their rewards and punishments after death, and the hereafter tints depicted is more striking and literal than ele-
gant or artistic. The Baptistry of , the Cathedral, a very handsome j
structure, is of interest because all the children of Pisa are baptized therein, and also because of the very remarkable echo of music, speech, or other noises made beneath its dome like roof. The leaning tower is the show piece of the town, not only because of its leaning position, but also because of its beautiful lines and exquisite workmanship. There is a variety of opinion in regard to the leaning of the tower -some authorities aver that it was erected in Its present position, while others hold that it leans because of the settling of the foundation. The truth will never be known as the records In regard to its building which were part of the archives of the church, were all
destroyed by tire.
We left on a fast train for Rome at noon and arrived at the eternal city about 6:00 p. m. Enroute the connly was mostly very level, and was largely devoted to hay, wheat and oats, with a fair showing of corn. Wheat harvest was on, and the grain was being harvested with a reaping hook, but I did see three self binders at work, each drawn by oxen, and they seemed to be doing good work, hut they did not glean as clean as the reapers with their reaping hooks. In my next letter I will tell you of Rome. F A.A.
\\ !■ have the Largest ('upital, the Largest Surplu iiiii tbf liirgc l lleposits of any ImhI. in Comity.
< >'l IA I K. I ’resident.
J. ti. It A N I M’iI.. i m'Iiiit
AIR DOM Li
VAUDEVILLE -TONIGHT—
Piano Jack (Ralph) Denny and Vanina Miner, the suiic writers. I he hoy who wrote ’em—'1 lie girl who siligs ’em. Writ'is ,i! the following song sticccHsess '■01,1 .N* w \i*rk "Any ;()hl Rag.” "The Drummer Roy,’’ “Kxperienees etc. I*. i ni Pietiitvs, also Illustrated Songs.
LDMibBlON ii AND 10 CENTS.
«.5L»V I
Jack Bryson, of
today.
Brazil, is here
Mrs. H. C. Rudisill, who taken seriously ill at Sidney, W*| several weeks ago, is slowly ®
At a meeting of the Hospital p roving . H er daughter, Mrs. Tb«
Association held yesterday after- Dama,,. of Pence , will spend Su
noon in the assembly room of the day w , tll her
courthouse it was decided to give a fair this fall for the benefit of
the association fund.
The social
Pocahontas has
Mrs. J. P. Bryan was called Indianapolis tRis morning M' !il - death of her sister, Mrs. ChantJ
to he given by the Clark, who has ibeen confined
postpon- the Methodist Hbspital, in 111
been
ed and will be held on Aug. 11. city, for the past few
❖ •> *:• •> •> ......
❖ additional person \l
l he postponement is because of Mrs. Clark was a resident oM l
the Cloverdale picnic, which will dianapolls and w-s well kno*
be hel don the
the social.
day first set for
The news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John DeMottee, of Seattle, Wash., has been received here.
There will be a meeting of the members of the Nine O’clock Tea (Tub at A. B. Hanna's store this evening at *:30. All members are urged to be present as there is business of importance to be transacted.
* * .* *A.;. * * .J..............: Miss Gladys Cole, of Indianapolis, is here visiting relatives and friends.
The F, G. J. s had a picnic breawfast at Stop :12 this morning going down on the 5:45 ear.
John Green, Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of 711 south Locust street, died at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening. The funeral services will be at the home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, interment at the Forest Hill cemetery. The Rev. K. \V. Robbins will officiate. The child was only a few weeks old, being one of and Mrs. Green.
here, having visited here times. Miss Retha Cline, of dale, was a Greencastle 'i s ' ,l |j this morning. Mrs. Howard Harris is vo” 11 ' to her home on south CollM® A ' j by illness. Miss Hallye Nelson noon for Chicago, where she *' ) l be the guest of Mr. “ n,i ^ Thomas Ray, for the n®* 1 ‘ weeks
Mart® 1
Mrs. Gilwick, sister of Mrs. \\. W. Tucker, to whose bedside Mrs. Tucker hastened yesterday, died before her arrival In Salem. The remains were taken to her home in Danville, IBs., today, from Salem, Ind., where she was visiting at the time of her death.
Mrs. Nancy Sackett, of Clover'lale and her daughter, Mrs. Watson, of Atlanta, Ga., were here yesterday for a short visit with their brother and son, Wm. Sackett.
R. L. Kump, of Brazil, was In town this morning.
The death of Mrs
Earp, age 73 years, widow late John Earp, occurred M ^ home west of Besser's Mill®
11:00, this morning TI services will he at the 10:00 o’clock Sunday
burial at the Brick Chapel
tery.
of
Mrs. Margaret Matthews, Model, is oH to her
confined
by illness. The burial of J. E. Wyatt^ committed suicide at ll ' ,< near Portland Mills on " morning, was held morning at Russellville.
VDYKRT1SK 11 IN THE H