Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1912 — Page 4

PAC,* Font

CREENCA.STLEHHERALD

THTRSDAT, SEPTEHBFR

K»<*'♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■«•»»* ! THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 1 | ...AND... THE CENTAL TRUST COMPANY HAVE TOTAL ASSETS OF One Million, Two Hundred Thousand ^ Dollars. X which is more than that of nil oth^r bauks in Fntuam County I combined. We appreciate our old customers, and will wel- T come new * R. L. O’Hair, President J. 1. Handel, Cashier. X F. A ARNOLD. Vice-Pres. S. A Hays, Vice-Pres. j

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PERSONAL

“Another Tea Talk” ] A GOOD STOR i YOU KNOW THAT IS WORTH REPEATING t

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We have b«ten ttiinkin/that oui Teas are better than maybe you know about. Our Teas conio bv the shortest route ami we sell enough of them, to have them retain their flavor amt pungency until it readies your cup. BROWNING’S GROCERY CALL PHONE 24

PICTURE SHOW AT OPERA HOUSSE Pictures Tonight: “The Stronger Mind." Selig Drama. "The Dead Man’s Claim,” one of the strongest Western dramas ever written- Pr"* seated by Mr. C. M. Anderson. "Every Hose Has its Stem,’’ Edison Comedy drama. The pictures tonight are very strong and entertaining. Ion'll enjoy every foot of them Two shows—first begins at 7:30. Admission, lo cents; children, 0 cents. IH.ORtJK E. HL.4RE, Manager.

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J f y x

‘The Maranders,*’ Western.

< • ’ •

The Lyric To-Night

Our aim is show the highest class picture plu)s obtainable.

"The Peril.” a fine Imp drama. "Stars Their Courses Change,” grand Rex production. Matinee Saturday at 2:15.

Coming Saturday the "Fall of e Black Hawk."

A. B. HANNA Funeral Director & Embalmer

Twenty-Two Years Experience

Three Licensed Embalmers*

GRAY AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS AMBULANCE

Phones: Store 88, Residence 130

"X-x- v v •> «■: -x^x^ ; x

tOH MALE—Furniture cheap at 514 South College Avenue. I OK KEN T—A suite of rooms, two on first boor; cheap Call 426 Anderson street.

FOR KF>T—Unfurnished front rooms; upstairs. Call 426 East Anderson street. Hill KENT—barge modern housy, 210 Bloomington street.

FOR KFVr -Three unfurnished rooms—connected or singly. Apply 1001 South Indiana street r phone 647.

FOK KENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. All modern conveniences. 733 Fast Seminary street.

1IOKTOX. Miss Joe Keyt, of Brick Chapel, has been visiting Mrs. Mary Call Mr. and Mrs. Bruce O’Dell spent Sunday with James O’Dell, at Waveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Straude Love were called to Waveland Sun day by the death of Mrs. Butcher’s father, Mr. Kobberson. Misses Mae and Verna Olivir Lillie and Jessie Wood Joe Keyt Eugene Harlan. Joe Wood, Bert Garrett all spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Dunwoodv. Miss Hazel Sigler spent Sunday with Miss Olus Perkins. Miss Gertie Myrick is visiting Lebanon.

mil IN SK STONE OKDEK FOK MONTGOMERY COUNTY

F. II. l a' lor Secures Contract for

2tMHI0 Tons, or lO.OOfl Wagon Loads of Crushed Rock for

A. X C. Quarry.

M'l K A k F. D One large black cow; hornless. One young Jersey cow, with horns.—Phone 615. Reward

PI HLIC SALR of Household Goods, Friday Morning, Sept. 6, al 10 o’clock, at the S. P. Troxell residence, 10 Olive street. All household goods, including compleio dining room set and kitchen furniture will be sold.

E B Taylor, of the A & C. Stone Quarry company. Wednesday secured an immense contract for crushed stone to be used in Montgomery county. The eontract calls for 22,000 tons, or 10.000 loads of crushed stone. It will require about a month's crushing to’ (ill the order. This is probably will be the largest order ever filled by cither of the two

quarries near this city.

The picnic in the Andrew Black woods one mile west of Greencastle held by the Christian church bible school. Tuesday was quite a success. The day was ideal. Ffed Stoner ot Hamrick conveyed a large number of the children to the grounds. Also John James took sevral loads to the ground in his automobile The women played their natural game, talking and sewing, the boys sprinted, and participated in the games of T!orse-shoe and ball, the girls enjoyed their usual games. Plenty of good water was there to drink, and plenty of good things to eatEvery one was saying as they left the grounds. "This has been one of the most enjoyable days of my life,” and felt thankful to Mr. Black for his kindness*shown to the school in furnishing his beautiful woodland for the picnic. Mr. Black has one of the most beautiful woodlands in the state. Mr. Black realizes this and keeps his plaeo in tip-top condition The Boston Club will meet Friday evening with the Misses Adam*on Fast Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sayers, of Attica. were here Wednesday for a short time the guests of Mr. and Mrs S. O. Sayers. The two men are brothers. Mr Sayers stopped here while driving in his machine to the State Fair. 1

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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner were in Indianapolis to attend the fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears attended the state fair at Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears attended the State Fair at Indianapolis Wednesday. The interurban this morning again ran extra cars to accommodate the crowds going to the State Fair. The morning cars were run in twm sections. and every car was crowded. Many coun’ry people are taking advantage of seeing the fair and visiting Indianapolis at the same timeAmong those going to the fair this morning were Major W. H. H. Cullen, Everett O'Hair, Alec lx>ckridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. W R. Hutcheson J. LRandel and Mr. and Mrs. Burle Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodrum, of Terre Haute, are here attending the Christian Endeavor convention. Mrs. Woodrum, while here called upon Mrs. Lettie Lee Hurst. Mrs Woodrum was a pupil of the late Mr. Lee many years ago. And another check forger has visited Brazil. A man giving the name of J. C. Mitchell purchased a few’ groceries at the Kespohl grocery store in that city Tuesday, giving a check bearing the forged signature of Attorney W. T. Hutcheson and calling for fourteen dollars in payment. He received the change and left the store, carrying with him th" groceries This is about the ‘steenih forgers have got in their work at Brazil during the past year. And 'hey always succeed in carrying iway the money. There will be a prayer meeting at •he Baptist church this evening. After the prayer meeting there will b' 1 a business session. All members arc urged to be presentMiss Ester Boley, of Kansas City a cousin of Miss Dorothy Arnold of this city, will he a student at DePauw university this fall. H^r brother. Wilson Boley will enter the’ DePauw Academy. Miss Boley has visited here several times. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and daughter Ruth, went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day.

Si ’ll001, KOOKS.

Carl Stephenson position us head of

part men t Arkansas

has accepted a the history deUniversity of

All the books used in the grade schools on sale on®and after Thurs-

Celebration of the thirty-first annual reunion of the Thirty-fifUi Indiana Volunteer infantry, attended by seventy surviving members, came to a close at the Commercial club rooms Wednesday morning to tb tune of "Marching Through Georgia," played by the Plymouth church orchestra. From 8 o’clock until 11 o’clock the veterans hobnobbed, carried back to the days of ’61-’65. Then a short business session was called and the reunion proceeding placed on record. The old officers, Silas Grimes, president, and J. TV Connelly, secretary, were re-elected for another year- Thomas Fottom, Stephen Adair. Silas Foulkc nUd Silas Knapp were appointed as the arrangement committee for next | year, to he assisted by the Sons of Veterans committee composed of Frank Tilley George Krletenstelr, Jerome W Perry. Clarence William 1 ’

All are invited to hear Rev. J. E. Gorsuch, pastor of the Christian | church of Brazil, who will preach the "convention sermon” in the I Presbyterian church here tonight al 7:30. Mrs Brothers will sing Thomas Benskin, of Marion- is here visiting James Morgan and family on South Jackson street. College Jim, the pacing horse owned by Cyrus O’Halr. who lives north of Greencastle. won the 2:15 class pacing race at the State Fair in Indianapolis Wednesday. College Jim, which is an 8-year-old bay gelding, sire unknown, paced the first heat in 2:06A;. The horse won in straight heats, the second and third heats being paced in 2:08 and 2:09V<s respectively. A trainer by the name of Jones is training and driving the horse for Mr. O’Hair. The horse was raced for the first time last year, but did little good. It promises to make good with a vengeance this year, however. It is said that the horse was not extended in any heat and could have paced faster had it been necessary, ter had it been necessary. The Indianapolis Star, in speaking of the race says: "Adeline W, the Jersey Milton bay nmre, owned at Greenville, O., was the only one of the field of the 2:15 pacers that had speed enough to compel College Jim to pace his first winning heat of this race in 2:06',, the fastest mile thus far this week. Adeline \V . was a close second all the way in the first two. Maple finishing with Nellie Gray in third place in the first two heats and at the wheel of College Jim in the third. The first quarter of the first heat was in 3u seconds flat and the half in l OOtA. and College Jim paced the first quarters of his third and fourth winning hea's in 31 seconds each. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and yonug son and daughter went to Cleveland, ImL, this morning to attend a camp

meeting.

Miss Lessie Alice and Miss Ruth Rector went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the State Fair. Jasper Miller- Mr and Mrs. Henry Shoppell, Miss Kate Lovett and Miss Nell Lovojt went to Indianapolis this niorning to attend the fair. Glenn Badger has gone to Morrisonville, 111., where he is to teach this winter. Mrs. Bertha Branson, of Mansfield, was here Wednesday. Mrs. Staunkard, of Brazil who has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeves, has returned to her home in Brazil.

ENDEAVOR MEET

~~ —»OPENS meet Friday evening at 7:30 in thej

churclf parlors.

Mrs William Houck entertained the members of the Crescent C lub st a chicken dinner Thursday after-

noon

Mr. and Mrs. B F Corwin hate returned from Bay View Mich, where they have been for the past few weeks.

like. In the 'Hoosier School Shockey said to the teacher does not seem so far awav am with you-’ So let U8 keen n 1 the Divine Master." W a<i4t

Paul Smith this morning Fair.

went to Indianapolis to attend the State

In Memory.

Millie Alice Lancaster, daughter of James and Charlotte Lancaster, Was born April 25. 1885 Mille, as her loved ones called her, was a cheerful, kind-hearted girl and loved by all wlto knew her. She united with the U. B church in the year ’1910. during the pastorate of Rev. Williams, whom she requested to preacher her funeral. Her home life was pure, simple and marked by a peculiar sweetness, which bore the impression^ of her kind heart. For eighteenth months she had been afflicted with that terrible disease, >uberctilosis. Oh how she suffered in those last months no tongue can tell, although she was lovingly tern ed by father, mother sisters and brother she could not stay with them: but she is so much better off than w’e poor ones here; she is so much happier than we are that it seems wrong to wish her here again We hear her voice where ever we turn; but oh she is not there when v > look; she has vanished- never to again return to earth, but we will be greeted by her happy face and tender voice •in that land beyond. “Let not your hearts be trouble; ye believe in God; believe also in mein my Father’s House are many mansions ” perhaps your dear sister is occupying one of those mansions today. For why should she he elsewhere, for when she called h j r loved ones to her and told them that she was ready to go to hT dear Savior, that all had been done for her by med'cal skill and family lov, that could be done, and prepare and

meet her in Heaven.

With Christian patience and fortitude she yielded to the inevitable on Saturday morning, July 27. 1912The silver cord was loosened and the spirit of our dear sister quietly and peacefully went away. She was twenty-seven years, three months and two days old. She leaves mourn her loss a father, mother, five sisters and one brother, besides other relatives and friends who will greatly miss her. The funeral serv-! iies were held at Pleasant Hill church on July 28. attended by a large roneourse of friends after which the remains were laid to rest

in the cemetery nearby.

MMFKOIS DELEGATES HERE TO ATTEND DISTRICT CIUHSTION ENDEAVOR CONVENTION VT THE LOCAL PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.

they will make their future hon?

WOODRUM GIVES ADDRESS

The District Christian Endeavor convention continued 'its meetings Wednesday night in the Christian church. The opening devotions were conducted by C- C. Woodrum of Terre Haute, district secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. (5.

Shouse.

The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. G. H. L Beeman, and the response by Mr. Woodrum. The evening address was by Rev L. O. Richmond, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Terre Haute. Dr. Richmond’s subject was "Won by One." He said, among things: “A man’s first duty is to

There will not be prayer meeting at the Christian church this evening or. account of the Christian Endeavor convention. The pastor of the Christian church at Brazil will preach at the Presbyterian churchMrs. William H. Jones and daughter, Minnie, of Knightsville, were here, today. Wilson Horne, of Cloverdale, was a Greencastle visitor, Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Parr and Mrs. W. H. Parr, of Lena, spent Wednesday in Greencastle. Mr and Mrs. Charles Prevo, of West Union, HI., stopped off here today en route to Columbus Ohio, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S C. Prevo and family. Paul Jones left today for Evanston III., where he will be Instructor of German in the Evanston high school this winter. Mrs. Robert Shugejt and baby, of Indianapolis, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- W. JonesRev. L. D. Dodd and family, who formerly lived here, but for the past two years residents of Shadeland. are moving back to this city, and will occupy the residence at 531 Elm street. Dr W M McGaughey, driving his automobile, and Elmer Long, riding his motorcycle, collided at the corner of Washington street and Vine street Wednesday evening, but as each had gotten his machine down to a low rate of speed when the collision occurred, only little damage was done and neither was injured A pedal was broken off of the motorcycle in the collision Mr. Long was going north on Vine street and Dr. McGaughey east on Washington. They met at the street intersection and the collision occured. Paul Cook^ who was riding on the rear seat of the motorcycle, jumped in time to escape being in the mix-up.

vert

' at of tla

Newge„t Family

The Annual Newgent Fu mi | y H

union was held In the i, r N ' " grove Wednesday, and more Z

two hundred and fifty members the families and their •_ lldlt present. The extreme h<

day prevented many from attend, M The afternoon was devot, ; t0 ati | _ tempore program Dr A H Moort of Clinton Falls, and Thomas N*,. gent, of Washington, I ml gave m dresses. Speeches were ,| H0 ^ by several children Following program officers for the e„s U | w year were elected. A number 0( persons living at a dit ,nce Wer ,

present.

The School Books art read; fg you, Sayers’ Bonk store

KEELSVIUF.

Mr. and Mrs. J O Mullinii a nd daughter, Pauline Mr ai, t Mrs w R McClory, Mr and Mr william Shoppel, Mrs. Mary E 1 .-ter and son Clifford and Aunt s a,. st, 0 j|. water and daughter, Leo att.ndeil the Baptist association t. etin* on

Eel River last Thursday.

Don Phillips, of T. re pa U , e

himself. It is our first duty to keep neelsvl'ue! Thurstla . v w ith friends in

Mrs. Kate Foster and \lr- Kior.

Unspotted from the world-—to have allll our own selves right with God. But ence Fox are on the sick list one must not care for his own soul ^ Mrs. Wm. Cook and children alone. He must think of his broth- Saturday and Sunday wi h Mrs

. . . . . Cooks parents in Brazil.

Mrs. Hi note and Mrs Fellows, of Montezuma, spent Friday with their

er. We should think of the eternal

brotherliness of Christ.

^ ... in * I I ll il Jp V!t|

It is not enough either to wait brother, Mr. Thomas Hamer for our brother to come to Christ. M r an( l Mrs Charles Kilby, cl We must go where he is. We must ^^ rn ] IJ? nv ’ _ s P ent Sunday w ith Mr

_ . . , and Mrs. J. L. Hill.

H. S. KF.NICK SUED ON OLD JUDGMFN*

The First National Bank of Brazil has filed suit In the Putnam Circuit court against H. S Renick to collect ru a judgment awarded them by a Justice of the Peace of Harris countv. Texas The judgment was for $6f>.90. The complaint asks that M Renick be compelled to pay the judgment, together with interest and costs, amounting to 1100. Lyon * Peck are the attorneys for the hank

SCHOOL KOOKS, A complete line of all the books and school supplies used in the city schools and good bargains In sec-ond-hand high school hooks at J. K. Lnngdon X Cn„ Kook Store. New and Second-Hand Books at Sayers’ Kook Store. OSTEOPATHY. 7. , Nature's way to bring comfort, add health, prolong life. It helps all. cures many, injures none Lady attendant. Phone 226. Spaunhurst Osteopaths. Trained under the founder at KirksMo. Prevo Block Greencastle.

3500 Rolls

find our brother, it? his weaknesses and limitations and bring him to

Jesus.

“You say’ you can not speak. But God can give you the tongue of a seraph. If he could teach David's hands to war he can teach your voice to speak for Him. in this holy work. And when we talk for Jesus we have no apologies to make. None are ever needed when speaking for Jesus. No fault or flaw can be found in Him. He is the great fact of the universe. He carries away the gates of empires. He redeems from sin, and his remedy for sin never changes.” In the service Wednesday night Hie chorus under the direction of Mrs. Hays sang an anthem A duet was sung by the Misses Williams, and a solo was rendered by Chas. McG regor. After the service a reception was held in honor of the visiting del°-

gates.

Morning Session.

At this morning’s session of the District Christian Endeavor convention, reports were given by officers. Rev. G. H. L. Beeman made a report as the C. E. secretary for Putnam county. Mrs. Mattie Denson, of Brazil, reported for Junior work m the district. A report from Miss Rose Trueb of Terre Haute on Missionary Work was read. This re port stated that the societies of the district raised last year for missions $241.68. The report showed 84 tithers; 72 members of mission study classes, and 57 ‘‘comrades of the quiet hour" in the district. Reports were also given from the varions C. E. societies in the district, and generally good conditions were seen to prevail. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and arc as follows: District Secretary, C. C. Woodrum. Terre Haute; Junior Sup/■rlntendent. Mrs. Mattie Denson, Rt-azil; Missionary Superintendent, M'ss Jennie Throop, Greencastle County Secretaries: Vigo, W. H. Pearson. Terre Haute; clay, Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw, Brazil; Sullivan Miss Ruth M. Woodworth, Moroni; Putnam, Mii|-. Ether Bovle. Green-

castle.

The state Secretary, Miss Florencs^/ Lanham, of Indianapolis, addressed the convention upon the ”Efficlency Campaign.” Miss Unham pave an outline of the efficiency

Deds for the sale of Mrs!! A. B. A. Davis farm in Elovd township to

(lay morning at I.angdonN Book and George W. Splaty —Terre Haute j Henry M. Lee have been filed in the Store. We can tell you what books j a'- 1 bane—Q E l.eonard, of Clover- county recorder’s office. The

you need. Come early and avoid the dale, one of the survivors, attended Monday rush. j the reunion. j

farm

consists of 324 acres and sold for $16 800. I

New Wall Paper just

received.

Pretty designs. Up-to-date colorings. Low prices. Just what you have been looking for.

* *• i noMi> iiit-*, iiuu rjiiiF*i inn!" ■

rcmpalgn in Christian Endeavor by Clovprd, ' 1 e. visited Sunday with M wh,c »» R hotted that -L-w n -J’ aK, ": v and . , th( ,

spmt

Mr. and )trs. Daniel H I and littie daughter, Helen, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday and Monday with 0 D. Reel and wife. Mrs. Janies Esterbrook of Tcrrt Haute, spent Thursday afternoon with E. C. Archer, Mrs. Clara Witnlght and little son, of Brazil and Miss Ma King ol Harmony, spent Monday with friends in Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. R. nfro and children, of Brazil, spent Monday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Clarence McCullough and son and Myrtlt Barnett, of Terre Haute rame un to attend 'he McCullough reunion !a ' week. There were sevral fron here that attended the carnival :ir Harmony last week. Mrs. Lewis and son. G ( rge, who have been spending the • st week at Shelbyville, returned ':<une Mon-

day.

Jesse Renters, of Brazil spent last Monday with Courtland Chew D. M. Mullinix and Herbert Bros shipped stock to Indianapolis Mon-

day.

Mrs. Omer Nelson spe ’ Sunday •>nd Monday with her sister. Mrs James Turner, at Amo Quite n number from '' i - ; victnl v attended the State Fair this week

N1ARTH WASHINGTON. Miss Isola Brown. of Terre Haute, and Miss Lizzie Urton. ot Fox Station, spent Friday with their uncle, Berry Brown and tamily. There will be a Sunday school pic nic at Reelsville In the near future All are invitedJoe Wright and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, of Putnamville, spent Sunday with Mr ond Mrs. Charles Heath. Miss Lizzie Brown, of Terre Haute Is visiting her aunt, Mrs John Urton and family, near Reelsville.

ROACHDALE. We are having fine weather. H. D. Apple is driving the Bud Fickle huxtery wagon. Olive Bartlett, and family spen’ the day Friday with Mrs Milt Lggers, who has Just arrived boms from a three months’ visit with reh' lives in Lincoln, Neb. Oil Blaydes and family a'lendd the fair at Crawfordsville Wednes-

day.

Our school will soon beginJohn Robinson and family *N'i Lottie Kent and Delana Egg'rs »nd 'wifp were at Crawfordsville Wednes-

day.

The hand concert at Roachdale Wednesday night was well attended

POPLAR GROVE-

Oscar Trout and family, of near Putnamville, and Ethel Hunter,

*■***»’•' j Mini iiiiiiii.v.

in the virirmo i , 11 Several from here attended '“ r the various departments of Chris- party at Elvin Helper’s Saturday

Bndpavor may bp brought night.

about. "We are hero to train young Thomas Williams, of near Ref’ 8 ; D POD Ip fnr rvi...: v 111 xx’itD hnniPfOlKd

i nomas williams, oi . vllle, spent Sunday with homefolKs Jacob Harrison, of Indianapolis

people for Christ! „ service, nor , i" R t to build up a Mg society” she • Ta< ' ob Harrison ’ of In 1 ' 1 said. She took nn r , was ln our Par's ' aat WPP,< features of 7m fundamental rhar)pR wyaut and Sh.Hv o»4 f enpy ~ Praypr Bib,p ‘ c,eo s P pnt th p firs' par ! of ,lum ■ and C hristlikeness. "Wp must vveek with relatives near Thornt

nave a definite time for prayer and Ind - pray whether we fen] like It or not. Homans 8:26 is a good verse to help "s In prayer-the spirit helpth our infirmities. In prayer let God have

CROOKED CREEK-

Threshing is finished here. Master Murl. the 12-ye»r-° ld

Master Murl. the lr , of James Graham, fell dawn < ,, m in

Jones, Stevens Co.

chaneo to V James Graham, fell u""" whole wide world. | rlaoe In another. Dr. King ‘ "As to the Bible Study, manv wor- ,n J u ^’ . wprp ftt Ja®*" rles and problems have been solved A™"* ,hosp , who Fast Judv bv the Worn _* ^ , solve,! oraham’s Saturday were Pasi everv ,. d c f ° L 0d Take thp word and family. R C. Baird and day for the needed strength M pa - piny .Tnd” Mioer' a ,be da > - We must be efficient in and R ule an d Murl Tulford, 0 ^ doing God’s will, in becoming Christ |p,,svil|p Refreshments <\

* . cream and cake were served