Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1912 — Page 4

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GREENCASTLE1HERALD

MONDaI, UUOhih Wls>

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WE PAY YOU INTEREST

gg^g MONEY

In large or fir all amounts and allow you to withdraw any

part or all you deposit on demand.

PERSONAL

The Central Trust Co.

R. L. O’HAIR, Pres.

J. L. RANDEL. Sec’y.

S. A. HAYS, Vice-Pres.

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♦ — — ■’ i. x-xx-x-x-xx-x-x-xt-x-x-xx-ix^-x-xx-x-xx-x-x-x-x-x-x:* ? t

« . • • AT ZEIS’

Fresh Barrel Kraut 5 cts. a Quart New Fresh Baltimore Oysters 40 cts. a Quart Extra Nice Cauliflower 15 & 20 cts. a head Real Jersey Sweet Potatoes 35 cts. a peck The best Doughnuts in the city 10 cts. a doz.

Mrs. Erwin Schlatter, of Brazil, .spent the day in Greeneastle. Miss Emma Beckwith has returned from a week’s visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eloise C. Wickard. of Garland City. Ark., is here visiting Professor Joseph P. Naylor and family. Mrs. Herbert and son, Fores’.

I JTerbert, of Poland, spent the day

in Greeneastle.

PHONE 67.

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longden, who live on West Walnut street, are the parents of a son, born this morning.

Henry

home on

illness.

Prevo is confined to his East Anderson street by

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Once You Get Started Travelling down the high grade Grocery Route, theie is know way of stopping—But go to Browning’s. 1 he next time you’re down town try to think of it and let us fix you up a pound of our Fresh Roasted Coffee. BROWNING’S GROCERY

PHONE 24.

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamrick Miss Anna O’Brien and Miss E. M. Voliva motored to Indianapolis to-

day in Mr. Hamrick's car.

John H. James received a telegram this morning announcing the critical illness of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie

I’ellicer, in Denver.

John H. Alice returned to Indianapolis this morning after spending Sunday here with his parents, Mr

and Mrs. John P. Allee.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Indianapn- : lis, spent Sunday here with their | daughter. Miss Ruth Elliott at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips. Hr. A. B. Lockridge," of Rockville, ! who, with Mrs. Lockridge, drove through Sunday to b£ with Mrs. F. ; A. Arnold, who is ill, returned to

Rockville this morning.

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The Woman’s Missionary Society

y 3. of the Baptist church will meet with •X«.-i.X“.-.-.~.~XX~:~>XXX-X~X~X~X«:-:~X"X-:-X"XX~X~X~:-X-:~X">*X- •" rs - Vandover, who lives on South 1 **"* ■■■■■■I" »».n II lilCT/i Avomi/* 4 y-Y ni

PICTURE SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE Pictures Tonight: "The Cylinders Secret," Vitagraph Drama "On a ANindy Day." Lubin Comedy. "The prisoner of War,” Edison Historical Drama. 3.000 feet of good pictures. Fine music—piano, d’-m and grappa phone. Two shows—first begins at 7:30. Admission. 5 and 10 cents.

(■ hOK(«K K. BLAKE, ^hinaffpr.

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‘Blood is Thicker Than Water,’

Our aim is show I highest class picture plays obtainable.

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Imp production.

"The Animated Weekly," showing the Elks’ convention. Cubs vs. the Giants, Marqunrd looses and many other happenings of a day. "Back to Her Own," a Gypsy romance. Gem production. Tomorrow night’s feature -.less,’* a three-reeJ Tlianhouser production

“Ridar Haggard."

College Avenue, tomorrow afternooit

at 2:30 o’clock.

All Christian Endeavors of the ; Christian church are requested to I meet at the parsonage Thursday at j N p. m. to reorganize and to make arrangements for a social.—L. A.

! Beard.

| Birch Hughes, who has been here j .isiting Judge and Mrs. James P. | Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 1 Hughes, returned to Gary, where he j R employed by the American Bridge

from tile novel

I i 1 1 ? 2

Company, today.

CLIP THIS COUPON

t hfJ X B^ 0nSe . CU ‘ iVe Cou P°’’ s - Clipped from to8e,her wi,h 98c will get you fo!ary Lea ‘ her S Lim P Bound Diet-

Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Newby and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Newby and two children, of Knightstown, spent | Sunday here with Mrs. H. C. Lewis. | Mrs. Floyd Newby formerly was ! Miss Mary Lewis of this city. J. M. Henry and son, Donald, of Ladoga, drove over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. M Houck. They all drove to Cataract and back in three and one-half

hours in Mr. Henry’s oar.

Miss Alma McGill, who has been employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Taylor on East Washing- | ton street, was taken to Indianapolis j this morning to undergo an operaj tion for appendicitis. Dr. Zaring is

the attending physician.

I Moses Boone was exhibiting some ! Of the largest walnuts seen around j here, this morning. The nuts were nicked up in the Andrew Black pasj Dtre. Just west of town. Before they were hulled the nuts weighed 1

. pound and 4 ounces.

1 H ■ II IMF^E RDI mIniTIb

tor^of °c the R °y al ConservaDirect tb^n 0 T f L f lpslg for many years, will Music*Fridav FVen° f th u e Asbur ^ School of for free wee k. Application made a “ noe " h,p I '’ ,he 0 ™f^fa should be leader and musician a aiid*hts C on , n de * rc » ut . ation as an orch estra der him should not be ove'r look P ert°Kw nity for ,ree ins4ru ct'on unchestra instrument ked by any one who P'ays an or-

FACULTY

MR. I. E. NORRIS, DIRECTOR

Theory E ’ N ° rriS ’ Piano ’ ° r8an ’

. Jessie Alice Trout,

Mr. Ferdinand Schaefer, Vie* lin.

Miss

Piano.

Mr. Rudolf Heyne, Voice. Miss Margaret Kreigh, Voice.

Miss Alice School Music.

Potter, Public

Mr. Walter Pfaff, Reading.

Dramatic

Th« New Asbury Conservatory of Music Corner of Washington St. and Spring Ave. % •X"Mxx-x-x~xx~: x-x+x-xx. x>.>.^«.>.x^x~x.<.<~x~xx..x~i

Mrs. G. F Adams went to Chicago yesterday to visit her son, Charles

H. Adams.

Two men took out naturalization papers today. They were Louis Sehachtel, age 48, and Patice Collucu ,age 37. Both were Italians. John Ralston, of Poland, a brother of the Honorable Samuel M. Ralston. Democratic nominee for Governor, was here, on business, today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meikei, Mrs. M. D. Ricketts and son, Donald, and Miss Katherine Kleinbub motored to Terre Haute Sunday and spent the day with friends. Daniel M. Newton of Lena has $3 000 insurance in the Modern Woodmen of America. He was the first member of the Greeneastle camp No. 3349, to change his policy to the new rates. He was so well pleased with it that he had it increased $1,000 last May. Revival begins at Antioch Christian church, Monday p. m., Oct. the 13th. Harry Moore of Greeneastle will lead the song service. Other singers of Greeneastle will aid in the meeting. The meeting will last one and possibly two weeks. Antioch church is located in a splendid community and excellent results should be received. L. A. Beard will do the preaching. Fire, supposed to have been started by sparks from a Monon engine burned a pile of logs at the Handle Factory about 11 o'clock Sunday night causing a loss of approximately $75.00. The fire was discovered by a DePauw student, who. with a friend was returning to the city from a drive in the country. He immediately communicated with Raser Bittles, owner of the factory, and the fire department. The fire had eaten its way well into the pile of logs before the department arrived. It was extinguished before any further damage was done. There is a monster ear of corn on exhibition in Moore & Ferguson’s show window which was raised on Judge McGregor's Eel river farm by George Rector. This ear is 12 inches long, contains 1062 large size grains and weighs just two pounds When you stop to think that it re quires only 35 of the ears make bushel of corn while the average h 110 ears to the bushel you will real izo that this one is a whopper. The ear is aiso almost perfect, there being but a small defect on the poin' of the ear. And Judge McGrego r has about 500 acres of this eon down in the Eel River bottoms.—,

Brazil News.

And- Brazil merchants have again been visited by a check forger; and again the check forger found the Brazil merchants easy. It Is said that the young man charged with the crime in the following item, which was taken from the Brazil News, is a resident of Greeneastle: “A young man who passed two bad checks on local business men Saturday and then left the city. A bad check for $2 was passed at the J. R. Brown’s saloon and one for $3 at the Spugnardi's fruit store. As the amounts were small the bad checks were not reported to the police but the victims will wait until the young man returns and give him a chance to make the checks good before resorting to prosecution." County Chairman Edward C. Schuetz. of the Democratic Centra’ committee, is well pleased with the success of the township political meetings that are being held over 'he county. Thursday evening Judge Charles S. Batt of Terre Haute, spoke at Coalmont; Hon. John H. James, of Greeneastle spoke at Saline City, and Judge James P. Hughes of Greeneastle, addressed a meeting at Perth. All three meetings were well attended and the halls in which they spoke were well filled. Last night Hon Matt J. Murphy, of Greeneastle, addressed a meeting at Knightsville, which was well attended. A number of meetings are to be held next week and wil’ continue on to the close of the cam

paign.—Brazil News.

L T. Hurst left this morning for Hip South where will purchase some thoroughbred Jersey cows. Greeneastle excursionists to French Lick Sunday morning were somewhat put out when the excursion train was delayed for several hours at a point between Putnamville and Cloverdale. The couplings between two ears of a freight train broke causing the cars, in some manner, to jump the track. Three cars left the rails. The wreck delayed traffic from about seven o clock until noon. The excuslon a t train to French Lick was one of the

v trains delayed.

Mrs. F. R Doll went to Tndlnnj apolis this morning to spend the

$ day.

Fred Spencer and William Bow'rs, of Russellville, were Greencastle visitors today.

T. A Hicks, of Mt. Meridian, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with County Treasurer Arthur Real. Earl Davis, of Bloomington, and Miss Mary E. Reeves, of this county, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's grandmother, on South Indiana street Sunday noon Rev. B. D. Beck officiated. The young couple will make their home in Bloomington. Tho official hoard of the Locust street church will meet at the church this evening. An interesting incident occurred at the rally day exercises in the Presbyterian Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Taft Root, the oldest member of the Home Department, widow of a former pastor of the church, was introduced. Her daughter. Mrs. Lillie Landes, read a brief address representing the home department, for hermother, and Mrs Root made a few remarks. Other exercises of interest were on the program, including songs and resitations and talks by John H. Snider, of Cloverdale. Prof. R. A. Ogg and the pastor. The church was nicely

decorated.

Mrs. Fannie Walls is in Indianapolis visiting her daughter, who is

quite ill.

There will be preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. at the Putnamvill" church Sunday, October 13 1912. Preaching at the Bethel church a’ 2:30 p. m„ Sunday, October 13, 1012 Everybody welcome.

THEY’RE

T RUMp$

It s pur finish that u )ake8 <«r.v so popular Better ih,^ « Stic, lustin 8 Hiau lbf a fashioned gloss, i, pi ea80a “'J People that our trade is ^ F .° h r lhL ' luu tidering 0 r „ ^ other wash aides, I, ymir here. MODEL LAUNDRY 1‘hone INS' K):. Krunklin’f

LAYS SKEPTICISM TO IGN'OK YNCK of bihlk.

The Ret. H. \. Gobin, In Conference \ddress, Crgeti .Study of the Scriptures.

Lack of faith in immortality is due to ignorance of the Bible according to the Rev. H. A. Gebin, of Greenrnstle, who spoke yesterday afternoon at the annual memorial service of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ehnreh at the St. Paul M. E. church. Dr. Gobin's subject was "The Blessings of Immortality.” "The trouble with us is that we know too little about our own religion.” he declared. “Many Christian people find it difficult these lays to accept the views of the Scriptures regarding immortality. This is because their faith has not been in the Bible. A sincere study of the Scriptures would eradicate every bit of doubt from the uncertain mind.” S. Earl Tayloy, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, delivered the conference anniversary address last evening before the largest crowd in attendance during the conference. He declared that ignorance and prejudice on the part of church members is the greatest obstacle in the way of missions. He summed up the work done by foreign missionaries in the last fifty years, telling of the work in Turkey, India and China. Deacons Yre Ordained. Services for the ordination of deacons of the conference were conducted yesterday morning by Bishop Charles W. Smith, assisted by the district superintendents, the Revs. A. T. Briggs. J. G. Campbell, U. G. Leazenby, D. Tillotston and A. W. Wood. Those ordained deacons were Roy Stevenson, Charles C. Ford, Glenn E. Mangun, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick and George A. Kenyon. in the afternoon the services for the ordination of elders and the consecration of deaconesses were held. The ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference ordained elders were the Revs. David E. Noland, Olin E. Stewart, John J. Wilson, Jay F. Kenrioh Julian J. Rankin, John A. Ayling, Roy J. Hicks and Parris Greenly. Those consecrated deaconesses were Miss Alma Schultz Miss Cora Jtahe and Miss Emma Reed. Bishop Smith delivered the conference sermon yesterday morning, speaking on “Permanence of the Invisible Things.” Tho session yesterday morning was opened by a “love feast.” led by the Rev. W. P. McKenzie, in which more than 100 ministers and laymen of the conference expressed their satisfaction with the work in which they were engaged. The anniversary address of the Epworth League was delivered yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Wilber F Shpridan of Chicago, general secretary of the organization. Dr. Sheridan said that the important feature of the work done by the league among the young members of the church is that the society gives each one a specific task to accomplish.— Indianapolis Star.

•X~XX~X“X~X"X"XX«X”H**X~X*** :”X~x*\-x->.x«x ••-•-xw, •. '■ ...SPAUNHURST OSTEOPATHS' Trained under the Founder at Kirksville, Mo Specially, jn chronic diseases, spinal disorders and deformiti.'* ]_. 1( | v J ," tendant. Phone 226. Examination free. Ijl Offices removed to Prevo Building, Grcciiensile, | D( ii imt *C:..X“X**X"X“X-x» , x~>*>'X* , X"X**x*‘X ,, X":"X-*-x*v*v*.:..;-.;..;..;„., •X"X"X"X"X ,, X , v , X**XX-X”X"X* , X- 4 X* , X*'vv*X'-X-vvvv.X..;.-'„-....,y.

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GARDNER ICE CREAM CO.

We will have in stock for Sunday

Strawberry Cream Caramel Chocolate

Vanilla Orange Ice

Aside from these we will make any others on short notict.

utes later Truax of Gosport^ made a sensational touchdown from the forty yard line. Wampler kicked goal. This ended the scoring of both teams. Sharp, Welch and Roberts were the shinning lights of Hie local team Sharp and Welch circled the ends for many long runs, while Roberts’ terrific line plunges were ground gainers. Airhart played a strong defnsive game. Truax and Dittemore were the stars of the Gosport team The teams were evenly matched ns the score indicates. It was the first game played by either team. Both, elevens averaged 140 pounds to the

man.

The local supporters were a little in doubt as to the strength of the team, for material has been scare" and lacking in weight, but are now convinced that a good team can be developed, which will deserve the support of Greeneastle enthusiasts. A return game has been scheduled with Gosport and the local aggregation are promising them a defecit on the home grounds. The lineup was as follows: Gosport Greeneastle Stuckey Center Morgan Organbright right guard . .. Jordan Phillips .... left guard Moore

Rudy.

right tackle .... Lewis . left, tackle .... Bryklt

PILES.SURED IT HOVE { NEW ABSORPTION MET If you suffer from M-edlnr. itc8 j blind or protudini!: I'ile.s, send mini i address, nnd I will tell you hof cure yourself at home by the neti sorption treatment; and willalsor some of this home treatment (ret tral, with references from your locality if requested. Immediatlti lief and permanent cure assured’-Sr i no money, but tell others of thlsott; . Write today to Sits M. .Summers,

P, Notre Dame. Ind.

I 111 M II M< h IND IV 1ST BAD KVmiNION 'IONOV 1IIIITL Sunday, Ociobei tali ticeialtlf leaves Greeneastle at Vi: a m:; rives at West Baden imt Freji Lick 12 o’clock noon lb urmnstr cial train leaves French l.tkSp. Fare $1.60 for mu id ir y This »i he one big day at Indiana's hmh#, summer resort. J. D. ELLIS, Agent.

GOSPORT WINS CLOSE GAME FROM LOCAL TEAM.

J. Asher .

F. Asher . . . C ray Fox

Wampler

Truax G. Dittemore

WANT AD,

right end Airhart left end .... Coleman . quarter Sharp right half f. Welch . left half Smythe

R. Dittemore . fullback ... Roberts

Referee—Olice Winters, Indiana.

Umpire, Wampler, Gosport. Head linesman, W. Welch Grconcnstl".

Time of quarters, 10 minutes.

+ ❖

lodge notices.

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R. P. 0. Elks. Greeneastle Lodge, No. 1077, will meet in regular session Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. E. E. Caldwell, Secretary.

--ooo-

Masonie Notice. Called meeting Temple Lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M., Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. Funeral services Brother Daniel M. Newton at Lena, Ind. Ben P. King, W. M. E. E. Caldwell, Secretary. —ooo I. 0. 0. F. Notice. Tuesday night will be first degree work and I would like a large attendance as this is a fine degree. All the team be present. Visitors wel-

come.

FOR SALE -8-hors, power uprii’ steam engine and boiler FB class condition. Inquire Breencr He Water Works Pumping Stitt TEAMING OK All KI>D8-fti especially and livery. ChII it Satisfaction guaranteed. Ototf Black. WANTED! WANTED! IVAA'TED! All kinds of heating #nd ( stoves—John Riley. Second Ht r store. Phone 134 | FOR SALE—$25 baby cab for U I Good as new. Inquire 1M0 Souf College Avenue. i WANTED—Two or three furnish rooms for light housekeeping. A i dress R. S. McCord. General livery. PIANO TUNING—I will be in castle until Thursday ntorni Parties wishing my services pk* call phone 332. E. K. ' Vhel ‘ piano tuner.

HOUSE WORK W ANTtD-H^ keeping by white woman ( 1,1 * ) Olive street or Inquire Herald fice.

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Mndern Woodmen Notice. Greeneastle Camp, No. 3349 will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 8th at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance. Wm. M. Blake, Clerk.

-ooo-

The Gosport high school football team won a closely contested game from the Greeneastle team Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. Sharp of the local team raced 45 yards for the first marker of the game. The try at goal was missed. A few mln-

Attentioii Sir Knights. Sir Knights you are hereby notii fled to attend the funeral of .Sir j Knight Daniel M Newton at Lena, j Ind , October 8th in full regalia. Sir j Knights can leave on the Big Four railroad or in their own automobiles The funeral will be at 10 o’clock a

James MeD. Hays, Recorder. Racer Bittles, E. C.

Connty Commissioner* ' ^ The county commissioned regular session today. e ..J necs aside from the roiini' a i was before the body. dlnance was acted upon •> claims being allowed. ^ matters which were to b 1 ' 1 taken up were not as per^on^ ^ resenting them were not ) irit C. Grooms, attorney for Four railroad, was present in J sented a petition in ' l ‘ l ' « company. In the irfipro v, ' nl ‘ 11 , i; G. W. Harris and others ^ ^ Madison township the road wa ' ^ out to cross the Bis h" 11 ' . 0 a place about a mile nort ^ ^ r . Fern. Rather than have » ‘ c». (-roBRlng rj; offered lo j>ay for dir part of the road, should ^ a to run alongside the ,r ‘" place where an overhead ^ ^ now in position, and t*" " '' nlIB |i