Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1910 — Page 4

PAOE POTR

CREENCASTLE herald

MOVDAY, OCTOBER 2 t

•»10.

J. Sudranski & Co. Has Just Opened a New Store on The West Side of The Square All of our goods are new and up-to-date in every respect. We carry a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps. Groceries and other lines too numerous to mention. Our prices are very low, we will save you a good per cent. YY'e pay cash and sell strictly cash in order to give you rock bottom prices. J. SUDRANSKI & CO. PHONE 239.

PERSONAL

IN E W CROP CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

PHONE 583.

ALLEN & STONER

A Word About Cheese

So often are people fooled on the cheese proposition, not so with those that place their cheese orders with us. Our New York Cream, Holstein Brick, Swiss and Potted Cheeses arc all of the very best quality and give universal satisfaction to all

ZEIS & CO.

1 GROCfcRS rnd bakers I PHONE B7

❖ i I I ♦ I 1 i A

♦ ❖ * ♦ WANT Al». COLUMN. ❖ (LOST—Between High School and Allen Bros. Store an enamel barjdn Finder please return to the Herald fflee.

LOST—On Old Gold Day, at ball park, boy's red sweater coat. Return to the Herald Office.

WANTED—Washings to do. Call 320 north Indiana street.

SECOND-HAND SALE—A sec-ond-hand sale will be held in the Sage building north side in one week, conducted by the ladies of /Locust street church.

MONEY TO LOAN or. horses, cattle, etc. See the Home Loan and Real Estate Company.

SUBSCRIBE iflMU THE HERALD.

CandY Rich del’cious, pure confections ol many differ, nt kinds, including Indianapolis Candy Company’s Chocolates, TO EAT both in bulk and fancy boxes. Other toothsome dainties that will appeal to your “. weet heart”. For the girl, the youngsters, yourself, for everybody. Try your taste the proof is in the eating.

ROLL ( \LL AM* RALLY DAI* NOVEMBER OTH.

The Rally Day and Roll Call ol’ members of the Christian Church will take place Nov. (i instead of Oct. 30. On that day every member who desires to remain a mem* her of this church will be expected to answer to his name at 11 o’clock a. m. Last evening the church was crowded and the sermon listened to with deepest interest. The pastor urged every woman in the church to advertise the next Sunday night services. On that evening the pastor speaks on the subject: "The Conversion of Oieencastle Women.” On the Sunday evening of Nov. 6 the pastor preaches a sermon on "The Kind of a Revival that Greencastle Needs.” If plans as now projected are carried out, the people of Greencastle will have a chance to hear on about Nov. 13 one of the most powerful young evangelists of the entire south. This is S. D. Colyer whom it Is hoped will be secured for a special series of meetings. The friends of the Christian church will be asked to cooperate. Further announce-

ment will be made later.

WEST SIDE DRUG STORE.

The Big Nugget. The discoverer of the famous Welcome nugget has died in the Ballarat Benevolent Asylum, aged seventy-four. H returned to Ballarat three years ago poor and in 111 health, and had to seek shelter in the asylum. The Welcome nugget, one of the largest pieces of natural gold In the world, was taken from Baitery Hill, Ballarat (Australia), in 1858. It was found at a depth of 180 feet. It weighed 2,217 ounces 16 dwt., and was sold for $52,500. Royal Great-Great-Grandmother. The birth of a son to the youthful duke and duchess of Sudermania gives to royal Europe what it has not had for more than ten years, namely, a great great-grandmother. The lady to whom this honor has vome is the Grand Duchess Constantine Nicolale▼Itch, who was, before her marriage, Hrlncess Alexandra of ti&xe Alienburg Wound in Heart not Fatal. A Geneva (Switzerland) boy, aged 15, who accidentally lodged the bullet of an air gun in his heart, was taken to the hospital, where Dr. Girard opened the wound, extracted the ball and sewed up the heart. The victim is now out ot danger.

Worley Timmons and Miss Yots spent last evening in Indianapolis. Miss Emma Beckwith and Miss Switzer were in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Nell Clark, of Bloomington was here yesterday visiting Alpha Gam sisters. Miss Clark is a ! former DePauw student. Miss M. B. Soper, of Indianapolis, who has been here visiting her brother, Wm. Soper, has returned to her home. E. B. Taylor went to Indianapolis this morning on buainess. Ed Callender, of Terre Haute, was here this morning on business. Miss Katherine who has | been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Belnap, left for her home in New York City this morning. -Miss Birch is a niece of Mrs. Belnap. Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Metsker, ol Fountain county, w-ere tiere this morning on their way to Coatesville for a short visit. Mrs. George Farrow, w no has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burks, has returned to her home In Terre Haute H. Weber, of Brazil was here on business this morning. Miss Naomi Raudel and Miss Florence Lowe are spending the day in Indianapolis. Hoy 1-owe, of Rochester, who lias been here visiting friends for the past few days, has returned to his home. George Dobbs and Jasper N. Miller appointed by the Marion county circuit court to appraise some three hundred acres of laud lying near Cunot, have finished the examination of the land and died their appraisement. Mrs. Lemon Gadie, of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Nicholas, Miss lila Ernest and Mrs. Cecil World. Dr. O. F. Overstreet was in Indianapolis yesterday on business. Dr. and Mrs. Dobyns, of Franklin, who have been here \ isiting Robert Crow for the past few days, have returned to their home in Franklin. They drove over in Dr. Dobyns car. c. W. Hazeled spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. MoKim Duncan were interurban passengers east this morning C. J. Meltzer went to Fillmore this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Landes and Miss Martha Greiner spent Sunday with friends in Louisville,

Ky

Mrs. H. C. Allen went to Indianapolis this morning for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Pigman of that city. John and Frank Cannon spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. P. Hughes has returned from Mooreeville, where she has been taking treatment in a sanitarium for the past two weeks. Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Jessie, have returned from a short visit In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hnestis are visiting relatives in Irvington. IllS C. C. will meet with Miss Hanna Curran tonight. Albert Allen went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the da\ The ladies of the locust Street church will give a reception nt 7:30 o'clock In the church parlors for the Rev. and Mrs. Bert D. Beck and family. The Rev. Beck is the new pastor of the Locust street church. L H Garton went to Shelbyville this morning on a short business trip. Clay Darnall, of Muncle spent Sunday here with his mother, Mia .1 T. Darnall. Andrew Hays has returned to his home in Terre Haute after a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewmpu spent Sunday in Brazil. Howard Rockhill was in Brazil yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gardner and daughter, Miss Nellie, and son, Kimber and Mr. and Mre. Fred Long left today for Muskogee, Oklahoma, where they will spend the winter. Miss Mayme Cole went to Louisville, Ky., this morning for a week's visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker spent Sunday with Dr. Tucker's mother, Mrs Mary B. Tucker at her home in Salem.

Hair Health Our Faith in Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully rerunded if it does not do as we claim. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00 Sold only at our store (REXALLSTORE) THE OWL DRUG STORE.

James Harris is in Indianapolis today on business. Col. Matson was an interurban passenger for Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, colored, suffered an attack of apoplexy at her home on Depot street Sunday morning, and for a few hours was in a critical condition. She is reported to be better this afternoon. Dr. Sudranski was the attending physician. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Light, on October2 2, a son. The Gentlemen’s Literary Club will meet in the assemby room of the city library tonight. The paper will he by Dr. E. E. Edwards on the .subject. “The Story of My Childhood.” Mrs. Ward Tarvin and Herman Webber, of Brazil, were Greeneastle visitors this morning. Mrs. Susie Need, of Clay City was here on business today. G. M. McKinney, of Jacksoville, Fla., is here on a short business trip. Mr. Charles, of Marion, spent Sunday here with his son at the Sigma Chi house. Mr. Charles is a former DePauw man and graduated with the class of ‘71 and is a trustee of the university. Mrs. Florence Farmer, of Indianapolis, was a Greencastle visitor yesterday. Miss Agm-s Minter, of Coatesville, was here this morning visiting friends. C. C. Connelly was at home over Sunday. Mrs. ML L. Denman will go to Richmond tomorrow to attend the Federation of Women’s Clubs. -Mrs. Frank Coss is confined to her home on account of Illness. Mrs. R. L. O'Hair spent Sunday in Clayton. Miss Mary Ann Baker spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Chas. Wier, of Anderson, spent Sunday with college friends. H. C. Darnall, of Muncle, spent Sunday here with his mother. I-ouis Frazee, of Kushville spent Sunday with Sigma Chi brothers. Sam Fisher, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. Charles Crick, of Kokomo, and Oris Life, of Fairmount, spent Sunday with Phi Psi brothers. Phillip Charles, of Marion, spent Sunday here. Sam Abraham, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his sister. The Rev. Rudy received word today of the death in Pittsburg of a cousin, C. H. Zug, age 78, president of the Zug Iron & Steel Co., of that town. Mr. Zug was very wealthy. The Rev. Rudy visited at his home last year while attending a church meeting in the east. The Bridge Club met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles J. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg and son, will leave tomorrow morning for Cincinnati, where they will make their future home. They were to leave today but were unable to make the necessary arrangements.

THE

LYRIC

A perfectly up-to-date Theater in every respect, with inclined floor, etc. The highest class films, with Songs and Views are given with a complete change of progrgm each evening.

PICTURES TONMIHT hi the Season of Buds. A Piece of Lace*.

Admission 5 and 10 cents.

S. A. Hays went to Crawfordsville this morning on legal busi-

nese

Dr. Hawkins and Jacob Kiefer went to Vincennes this morning, called by the illness of Mr. Keifer's daughter, Mrs. Paul Dodridge who is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Doddridge had been improving but took a turn for the worse last night Mrs. Margaret Gillespie and niece, Miss Lucele, have returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. W. B. Vestal went to Indianapolis this afternoon on business. VV. M. Sutherlin and W. T. Peck have been appointed election commissioners and will at once begin the getting out of the county and township ballots for the coming election. Mrs. VV. L. Denman, Mrs. J. VV. Cole. Mrs. VV'. F. Swahlen, Mrs. R. L. O’Hair and Mrs. John Miller will go to Richmond, lud., tomorrow to attend the -State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will he in session in that city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Denman goes as representa-i live of the Teacups: Mrs. Cole, Century Club; Mrs. Swahlen, j Women's Club, and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. O'Hair as State Officers of the Federation. Mrs. Frank Coss is confined to her home by illness. The interest aud attendance at Locust street Sunday school are on the increase. The already faithtul band of teachers is being strengthened by the addition of new' workers. There are classes for everyone. A good feature is the music by the orchestra lately organized by Mr. C. F. Mathes. The collection Sunday was $1.11; the attendance 11>5. The superintendent, Mrs. H. B. izingden is alert to the needs of the school and is making efforts to advance the highest interests of every department. C C. Gillen went to Lexington, Ky., this morning on a few days business trip. Mrs. Jennie Smythe went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Robert Girton, of Mansfield, was here Sunday. The Vandalia Railroad company is completing the work of putting in a new concrete bridge on the National Road at Rocky Cut. The old wooden bridge went do\'ii a few weeks ago by the weight ot Atkinson & Rebergers threshing machine outfit. The machine is now stored in the Van yards at Terre Haute opposite the Union depot. Pending the completeion of the bridge a temporary road is made around the cut, and it is said to be in bad shape so that autoists are avoiding the road as much as possible. Mrs. L. F. Leachman, of Perth, was here on business today. Thrift in Children. Some day the plan of providing for children by starting a bank account for each baby at birth and adding to It on each birthday will become general, and there will be a hope of fostering thrift In growing children. The possession of a bank book which they cannot wholly own till legally free from the guidance of parents is often a matter of pride which prompts saving. Everybody knows how hard it is to save the first hundred dollars, and how much the difficulty lessens with every addition to that.

High Grade Capped Goods We are sole agents of this year’s pack ot Ko-We-Bajline— None better or we would have i When you want the BEST try KA-WE-BA.

a

phone 24 E. A. Browning.

Capital, Surplus and Management Is the best recommendation we can give to the People of Putnam County that money deposited In THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK will be safely guarded and ready when called for. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 MANAGEMENT S. A. Hays, F. A. Arnold, Bascom O’HAIR Quinton Broadstreet, E. B. Evans, J. L. Randel, R. L. O'Hair

MORE SHOES WANTED BY THE UP-TD-OHE SHOE REPAIR SHOP

AT

ALLEN BRO.’S SHOE Store, West Side Sq.

The Great Moving Picture Show on Earth at Opera House PICTURES TONIGHT "Who's Who,'’a nne comedy. "Christopher Columbus,” this film presents some of the principal episodes in his life, including the discovery of America. SONGS AND VIEWS “Foxy Moon" "I'm Crowm| Fond of You. Fine music. Two shows. First show begins at 7:30. Admission 10c, Children 5c. CEO. E. BLARE Mgr.

R. M. HAZEUETT lYHAUUU l-N Staple and Roney Groceries «* Vine. Mhotie INo. 2Kt>. Hcacltiuarkus for Apple# and Apple Cider Viin gai We have tin* best Coffee in town. Alno one of the finest 3ik' breakfast barons you ever u- -I.

Novel Ude for Visiting Cards. In connection with the forthcoming world's drawing congress In London when It Is anticipated that 3,000 people will attend the reception at the Royal College of Art, It is proposed. for the purposes of identification. that members of the British committee should wear their visiting cards upon the lapels of their coats or their dress bodices

I'ORMKR DelMI \\ GIRL IS M VIIKIKD \T LAFAYKTTK

WAYS OF PICKPOCKETS.

’ Her Abiding Youth. “I am afraid 1 never will grow up and look like a woman,” pouted the bride-to-be. "The other day, while I was having one of my new walking suits fitted and was Insisting that It would have to be finished this week .the tailor asked me: ‘When does your school open?’ And that frock Is a part of my trousseau!” When the Weight is Too Light. Eat more, drink more, sleep more, if you desire to take on more flesh. Drink cocoa or chocolate with your meals, and plenty of water between them. Eat sweets, fat aud starchy foods. Including potatoes. Avoid tea aud all acids, excepting fruit.

The Country Laborer’s Lot. An encouraging feature of the times is that a large number of small men appear to have saved sufficient money to take a small farm, and this, In spite of bad times, serves lo show that the laborer’s lot is by no means so hard as many would have us believe.

ADVERTISE IT IN THE HERALD

A very attractive wedding was solemnized Saturday morning when Miss Frances VYareing, of Bloomington, and Newman T. Miller, of South Whitley, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at ID o'clock at the residence of the bridge’s brother, Milton VYareing, 3Id North Fourth street, and was performed by the brother of the bride. Rev. Ernest C. Wareing, pastor of the Finn Methodist Episcopal church in Brazil. The nuptials were witnessed only by the immediate relatives and several intimate friends. There were no attendants, and the ring service was used very effectively. The bride wore a becoming blue chiffon over Persian silk. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for Kokomo, where they will reside. The bride is the daughter of James Wareing, of Bloomington, and is a young woman of many attractions. She attended DePauw univers Ity at Greencastle and is a member of the Phi Mu sorority. She has been a frequent visitor to this city, and has many friends here. The groom is a graduate of the law department of Indiana University, class of 1910, and is engaged in the proctice of law at Kokomo, lieing a member of the firm of Miller & Jessup.—Lafay-

ette Journal.

Arthur Lynch and Jean and Marie Soper have returned from » short visit in Indianapolis with Mrs. M. A. Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons returned with them for a short visit with friends here. Mrs. Gibbons formerly lived here.

‘‘Low Grade Dips” Work in PslrsSome of the Tricks As a usual thing pickpockets vsry their methods to suit cir uinstance*. Only the lower grade dips work Id pairs. These are the men who operate on street cArs, elevated -'tatlon plat forms and similar places where they will find crowds of pushirg people and have opportunity to escape If <i*' tected. One of the pair shoulders a victim roughly while the other dues the work and makes a getaway. Arrests are frequent, but convictions rare, because the man captured t '.doin has the loot. The higher grade dips also work la such places. The difference according to tlie Bohemian, is that they work in groups and choose times when prosperous passengers will be in the majority. During the fashionable shopping hours and after th® theatre at night are considered harvest times. Last winter three dips wofkfid * clever method in Chicago. Garbing themselves in evening clothes they mingled in fashionable crowds In bik ife-, theatre exits and railway #t “ cions. One of the party was always hopelessly drunk and the others ap parently acting the part of Samai tans, were hard put trying 10 k ee| ’ j him on his feet. With all their care, however, n® i would stumble occasionally and 8 in’o groups of ladies and gentlemen | Invariably the sober companions had apologi/ed and taken the ri * a, |** | away before any one discovered t | loss of valuables. I'Res Cured in 11 to 11 Day** I’AZO OINTMENT -is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, b'‘ ni L bleeding or protruding pile* ' B to 14 days or money refunded. ■> c

James Madden, of Chicago, •P ent w. P. Ledbetter went to Bloom- Sunday with friends here. Mr. Madington this morning on business, 1 den is a former Greeucasilc ninn_

Hear Governor Marshall at the Court House Tuesday Night