Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE POUR

GREENCASTLE herald

TUESDAY, OCTOBER as, | # , 0

' •-r -T-v^r |

The Best Advertisement This Store E.ver Had Has been the GOODS we have sold. We have always believed that small profits would make a big business. Our new fall and winter merchandise exhibits in a marked degree what values can be offered by the dealer who is looking for his future, and considers his customers' satisfaction above all else

New Fall and W inter Suits and Overcoats will WIN your trade if you see them, and HOLD it if you wear them. To get a thorough understanding of how good they are. how beautiful they look, how varied are the models and how moderately the) are priced — you will have to SEL them. To get a better understanding of how well they wear, how well they fit and how wc l they retain their shape, you will have to buy them. When you have done this, you will be among the best dre>ser.s in town.

We are showing all the new things In Mats, Uurn^hings and .Shoes We are glad to have you come and look, and If you want to buy, we can surely please you.

PERSONAL

The Hub Gl

o f hing Store,

ALEE.N

BROTHE.RS

Fresh Eggs and Butter also FRYING CHICKENS

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. GROCErRS and bakers PHONE 67

FIN CASTLE. Mrs. Mary Deaton spent Sunday and Sunday niKht with Mrs. Eliza Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton and Mrs. Julia Stultz were Sundayy visitor at Will Obenchain's. ■*ehn Obenchain and family and Rev. Urattin spent Sunday afternoon at T. U Grider’s. Sunday visitors at Raymond Hays' were Frank Hathaway, Wm. Bridges and Milton Bowers and family. Mrs. Elmer Hays returned last Sunday from as everal days’ visit with her sister in Ellettsville. Mrs. Evans and children, of Illinois, are here visiting her brother, Roy Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. John Trail spent Sunday at Frank Arnold's. Mrs. Jane Morris and daughterc Miss Mary and Miss May left for Kansas Wednesday to spend the winter with relatives.

and Mrs. Will Shuck visited Mrs Morgan last -Monday afternoon. Rebecca Shuck and Eliza Campbell attended the Ladies' Aid So-

ciety last Thursday.

Miss Edith Elrod, of Coatesvllle, visited her aunt, Mollle Goodwin,

Thursday night.

Mrs. H. A. Humdley, of Indianapolis. will spend the week the

guest of Mrs. C. M. Moss.

WE HAVE

SMALL CHILD RECEIVES PAINFULLY INJURED

the largest Chrysanthemums and freshest Roses and Carnations at lowest prices.

JOHN EITEL & SON PHONE 354. MITiSGRIIlU FOR THE HERALD.

The 2-year-old son of Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. E. Mays, who live on | Maple Heights, was painfully in- | jured Tuesday morning about 10 ; o'clock, when his brother, age 4 ! years, accidently struck the smaller boy's baud with a hatchet with I which the two were playing, severing the index finger of bis left hand. Mrs. Mays, who was at\racted by the child's screams, bound the injured hand. The child was brought to the office of Dr. ■Ayler, who redressed the injury.

MALTA. Mr. Hendricks and family, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs i Clyde Walls for the past few days. Mr and Mrs. Mini Bohanon, Mr. | and Mrs. Arrh Ficklin and John Kendren were the guests of Will Shucks last Sunday. Mr Blantons, of Winchester, is here visiting Mr. Brothers Jerry Nichols and family attended church at Palestine last Sunday Ira Brothers made a trip to Coateeville last Friday. Lloyd Campbell and family spent the day with Richard Sinclair and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell were the guests of Mrs. Ransom on last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Snodgrass, Mrs. Chas, Snodgrass, Mrs. Eliza Campbell •

CandY Rich delieu us, pure confections of many different kinds, including Indianapolis Candy Company’s Choco'ates, TO EAT both in bulk and fancy boxes. Other toothsome dainties that will appeal to your “sweet heart”. For the girl, the youngsters, yourself, for everybody. Try your taste the proof is in the eating.

WEST SIDE DRUG STORE.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and children, who have been her# visiting Mr. Allen's brother, Frank Allen, have returned to their home in Kansas. Nathan Spangler, of Cataract, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign. Miss Ella Barlow, of Illinois, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dobell The Art Needlework Club is meeting with Mrs A. P. Burnsides this afternoon. L. H. Garton went to Indianapolis this mornin on business. Chas. Meltzer went to Fillmore this morning on business, i R. R. Steele went to Terre Haute this morning for a short ' visit. Henry Crews was an Lnterurban passenger east this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Akers, of ! Bain bridge, were Greencastle vtaitj ors today. Chas. Wysong went to Indian- | apolis this morning on business. The Progressive History Club is ; meeting with Mrs. J. W. Sutherliu this afternoon. J. E. Belding, of Crothersville, is here on business. Sunday night, in Paris, 111., occurred the marriage of Burl Matthews and Miss Lome Harlan, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews returned here immediately after their marriage and will make their home with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Matthews. Mr Matthews is the man who was in a cutting scrape with one of the Greeks of the Greek Candy Kitchen, some months ago. He is now employed at the O. & I. quarries. The Women’s League of the j College Avenue Church will hold their regular mouthly meeting In j the parlors of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof North of the university will present the subject: “The Social Ideal and the Christian Church.’’ Miss Roxanna Ridpath, of Greenfield, Is here visiting relatives and friends. Alfred Beemer went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the

day.

Dan Brackney was an lnterurban passenger for Indianapolis this morning. Miss Imogene Klein went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Josephine Lewis went to Knightstown this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newby and son, Robert. Mrs. Newby is a daughter of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis's grandson, Robert, was seriously injured some months ago, when a member of the family, who was carrying him, let him fall to the floor. The child has been in a hospital in Indianapolis for several weeks, but was taken home. His condition fs greatly improved. Mrs. Alfred A. Barnes went to Indianapolis this morning for a short visit with her daughter. Maj. NV. H. H. Cullen went to Indianapolis this morning on legal business. The condition of Winfield Patterson, who was shot in the shoulder Sunday night by Jim Coverdale, continues to improve and there is little doubt now but what he will recover. Arthur amrick is quite sick at his rooms in the Belnap. It was feared for a time that be was about to have an attack of appendicitis. The Young Woman's Christian Association meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Plato Hall. The meeting will be lead by Mrs. Doll, subject: “I^ove vs. Duty.” There will be special music. A full attendance is desired Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips entertained a number of friends at ti o’clock dinner Monday evening, in honor of their 27th wedding anniversary. The affair was a surprise to Mr. Phillips, the guests being seated at the table when he arrived home for supper. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lockridge, , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hays, Mr. and Mrs ! Frank Gilmore, and Dr. and Mrs Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. F, I^ewis of Groveland, were Greencastle visitors this morning. ^ Mrs. Frank Long, of Indianapolis. Is here visiting grandfather, Chas. Kiefer. Mrs. I^ong was formerly Miss Edna Stagg of this town.

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

phone 24 E. A. Browning.

R. M. HAZELETT DKALKM l!N Staple «ncl Fancy Groceries

WumIi. «* Vine.

Mtione No. Jtsr,.

Headquarters for Apples and Apple Cider Vinegar We have the best Coffee in town. Also one of the finest breakfast bacons you ever used.

Something for You to Think About From Chicago Banker The late Chief Justice Fuller and the .'ate Hon. Lambert Tree of Chicago, who both acheived distinction thruout the United States as lawyers, judges and diplomats, chose the Merchants Loan and Trust Co. of that city Executor of their will- md Administrator of th»ir estates. When men so schooled in legal requirements and legal responsibility turn to the modern Trust Company an I use its methods of settling estates is i safeguard and for the proper handling of their affairs aft^r death, the system is given the strongest possible endorsemeir. One of the main advantages of the modern Trust Company lies in the fact that it remains continually in husineis and lives on when individual administrators and executors are dead, thus making it invaluable to persons m seareli of udminis!rators of their estates or for the liaudling ol any affairs of tins nature.

A M. Wright, of Coatesvllle, was here this morning on business. Modern Woodmen meet this evening. Mrs. Margaret Hillis is able to be up after a weeks’ illness. Mrs. Jesse Coffin, who lives 2 miles east of Fillmore, underwent an operation for gall stones in a hospital in Indianapolis this morning. Dr. Tucker, assisted in the operation. Mrs. Coffman is getting along as well as could be expected. Theo. Faris, of Terre Haute, was here on business today. Mr. Faris is a former Greencastle man. The City Council meet* tonight. L. Ert Slack arrived here this afternoon and left on the Monon south for Cloverdale where he will speak tonight. Mr. Slack will drive up from Cloverdale tonight and spend the night here. Mark Thistlewait, private secretary to Governor Marshall and Carl Moat, formerly of DePauw, hut now a political writer for the Indianapolis Star, came this afternoon with Governor Marshall to attend the meeting here tonight. The Hainbrldge Band, which is led by Carl McKee, came down from Bainbridge on the afternoon train and will play tonight at the Governor Marshall meeting. On account of the Democratic meeting at the Opera House tonight there will be no Moving Picture show there. Tomorrow night as the Christian church entertainment is to be held there and there will be no moving picture show. Mrs. Cha«. Huffman is spendim, the day in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Terre Haute, were here today on busi ness. Chas. Kreigh, of Brazil, was a Greencastle visitor this afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Hays and son, Raymond, of Plainfield, were Greencastle visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Sharp, who has been here visiting her brother, F. C. Sharp and wife has returned to her home In Ft. Wayne.

❖ * ♦ ♦ WANT AI). COLUMN. <■ ♦ ♦ <• •> •> ❖ •> •> ♦ •> ♦ LOST—Between High School and Allen Bros. Store an enamel barpin Finder please return to the Herald IRce.

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

WANTED—Washings to do. Call :!2o north Indiana street.

SECOND-HAND SALE—A sec-ond-hand sale will be held in tbe Sage building north aide in one week, conducted by the ladies of /Locust street church. DANCING LESSONS Any wishing to take dancing lessons privately or in a class, see Christie.

BLACK HAWK John Stoner was here buying cattle last week. Isiah Craft and family visited ft John Hauniunks Sunday. Walter Senter, of Brazil, wa9 here Sunday.

THE L Y R IC A perfectly up-to-date I beater in every respect, with inclmei floor, etc. The highest chi** films, with Songs and \ lews are given with a ootnplet* change of progrgni each evening. PICTURES TONIGHT Davy Jones' Parrot, theLetd comedy ever written. Loves C. 0.1). J