Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUlt.

GREEJfCASTLE HERALD

^ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY §, [h A

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JANUARY I, IQI3

We will credit the interest on our Savings Accounts. Each customer is urged to bring in pass-book and receive credit thereon.

Ti ie Centi^a i . Trust ( \ >. “The Home for Savings”

■

^ PERSONAL j

Mrs. Josephine Lewis was in Indi-

anapolis yesterday.

Thomas Keegan, of Brazil, spent yesterday in this city.

W. T. Sitlington is “housed up” by illness.

BROWNING’S GROCERY

Head Lettuce, Kale Grimes Golden Apples Celery

Sun Skis Oranges

Jersey Sweet Potatoes

Spanish Onions Jonathan Apples

Grape f ruit White Grapes £

Country Sausage £

PHONE 24. i ★ ♦

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Howard Harris, deputy sheriff, was in Cloverdale this afternoon on business. Mr. Harris went to Cloverdale Mo serve a lot of summons. 'A.Miss Lydia Williams lias returned from Kendallville. where site has been visiting her sister. Miss Minnie Williams.

SOME SPECIALS !

Fancy Grape Fruit 3 for 25c or 85c a doz.

Spring Wheat Flours such as Pillsburys, Gold Med- ;*

al and Occidential at 80c per sack.

Get our prices on canned goods in dozen lots. We save you money.

Zeis ®> Co.

Oroeer *Sr Linker Phone 0'7^ . ..

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FURNETURE

AND

UNDERTAKING

A. B. HANNA

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...COUPON... Cut Out This Coupon

Bring 98c and this Coupon to the Herald Office and secure a $4 Dictionary for 98c.

Only one Coupon is Neces sary to secure a Dictionary now.

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THE INSTITUTES FOB YEAR 1913

SIDhKN DEATH 01 l ATIIEK OF MItS. .1 Uli:s < ANNO'

(Continued from I’age One.)

Wife Mrs. Curry Dinner served by all. —1:00 p. m.— How to Keep the Boys and Girls on the Farm .... Dr. A. H. Moon Discussion Rev. J. B. Martin Home Making Mrs. Curry Alfalfa Culture in Indiana James Kline The Care of Horses G. K. Loyd Preparing the Horse for Spring Work Dr. F. E. Rambo Adjournment. Meeting at Union Chapel Church. L. S. Moler, Secretary teiv,. ; Haiubridge Farmers’ Insliliite. February 22, 1913. Program will be published later.

The death of James Gay Wright age 67 years, occurred at noon today tit tlit> home of his daughter, Mr James Cannon, on east Washingtoi street, following an illness of several weeks. Dig death came suddenly, however paralysis of the heart be ing the immediate cause of his denti Mr. Wright, whose home was in L it coin, Neb., had been here with hi; daughter for several weeks. Mrs Wright came about two weeks agr and has been with her husband since Beside Mrs. Cannon, Mr. Wrigle leaves five other children. The f neral arrangements have not yet beer completed and will not he until tl < other children are heard from. The body will he taken to Mattoon, Ills., the former home, for burial.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHFR'S O A S> T O R I A

Mrs. F. C. Tiiden and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold were in Indianapolis thb afternoon to see “Robin Hood."

Mrs. James B. Nelson and Mrs. O. F. Overstreet spent the dav yesfer day in Indianapolis.

Fred Hush, a barber, and Martha Sheets, both of West Union, His., v,ere married here today by Squire Phillip Frank.

Frescoers from Indianaplois are cleaning and touching up the frescoeing on the walls alid ceilings of the Central National Hank.

^County Treasurer Arthur Reat has received from tile Auditor or State a warrant for $11 047.32 whiclt is Put nam county’s share of Hie state school fund.

A series of revival meetings are being conducted at the Fox Ridge M K. church by Rev. O. L. Jones. There is good attendance and much interest is manifested.

The Solons of Indiana and many' of their henchmen who tiro hoping for hand outs are at Indianapolis, ready for Hie opening of the 1913 session of the Indiana Legislature.

Communion service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The preperntory service will bo held on Friday evening, January 10. Rev. G. H. L. Beeman will preach. There will be no prayer meeting on Thursday evening.

O. M. Thomas, of Morton, a breeder of old-fashioned spotted Poland hogs, shipped six fancy breeding sows to two hog breeders in Klwood ’eday. Last week Mr. Thomas made a shipment of fancy stock to Hamilton county. • ,

Misb Dorothea Barnaby, who has been spending the holiday season her< with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnaby, left at noon today for Wisconsin, where she is attendirr: the Kemper Hail School for Girls. Mrs. Branaby accompanied her daughter to school and will visit •hero for a few days.

The New Caplingor Hotel has been remodeled by the building of a new sheet metal ceiling in the office and main first floor rooms and by the redecoration of the parlors, dining room and office. A lot of new furniture has also been installed, which greatly adds to the attractiveness of the hotel.

Sheriff Theodore Rocs has a line o\v driving horse, purchased by his l<pu!y, Howard Harris. Mr. Harris an expert horseman and so when he sheriff desired a nice rcadster h<> ommissioned his deputy to buy one 'nr him. And to say that Mr. Harris t leased Mr. Hoes in selecting him a iriving horse is putting it very mildly, for the sheriff is tickled to death with his new steed.

A three-cornered suit in which the liesser Milling Co., was sump Pan) Hibbs and Busan Hiblis, H r judg mrnt for $20 and in which Mrs. Busar Hibbs was suing the Milling Co. for $10.90 for gravel, occupied all dnv Tuesday in Squire Frank’s court The Milling Co., attempted to make Susan Hibbs a party to the suit bn* the court ruled against the Milling Co., and gave it judgment for $21.00 against Paul Hibbs. Mrs. Susan Hibbs was given judgment for $10.90 against tlie Milling Co.

1 tWHftjfl’SI

Hams. Bacon and Lard CITY MEAT MARKET F. J. THOMAS Prop.

Officers Installed. On Tuesday evening, P. D. D. G. M. Chas. H. Meikel, assisted by Brother G. W. Conklin, as Grand Marshal. Brother Orin Smith as Grand Warden. Brother Charles Perkins as Grand Secretary and Brother John Friend as Grand Treasurer, installed the officers of Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F., as follows: E. W. Stout, N. G. Charles Gardner, V. G. A. B. Phillips. Fin. Secretary. O. L. Reeves, Rec. Secretary. Robert. Pierce, Treas. John Crawley, Con. Orin Smith, R. S. N. G. Ttaos. Sweet, L. S. N. G. Carl Sweet, R. S. V. G. Ralph Crawley, L. S. V. G. Lona Figg, Warden. Will Werneke, T. S. S. Roy Hillis O. S. S. J. W. Bailey, It. S. S. Carl Watson, L. S .S. Andrew Durham, Chaplain. Tlie lodge is in a flourishing condition. In the past six months, as shown by the reports of the Secretary and Treasurer, the receipts were $1,375, and the expenditures $1,092. Initiations numbered ten. There wore four deaths.

STII.ESYILLE. Henry Harding, of Indianapolis, and Sam McCray, of Los Angeles, Cal., were week-end guests with S. ROy and family and O. E. Hume's. Mrs. Jane Wallace was called to Amo last week on account of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Cox, E. Quinett of Cloverdale and George Quinnett were guests of Wm. Huis Friday. The Social Helpers of the Christian Church were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Kinzey. Miss Hazel Gibbons spent Saturday and Sunday with Stella and Callie Shields. Truman Hubble, wife and son have moved hack from Mattoon, 111. Shelton Ray and wife spent New A'ear’s day with Mr. and Mrs. James Huis near Broadpark. Mrs. John Terrell is on the sick list. Rev. Bratton was unable to fill his appointment here Sunday on account of preaching a funeral. P. Pritchet and wife visited with the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Troth, at Hazelwood, Tuesday. The Missionary Circle met with Mrs. J. E. Hicks Wednesday. The I. O. O. F. lodge gave an oyster supper Saturday evening for its members and families. Rev. Sherrell will preach at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Bruce Evans, an evangelist from California, will begin a revival meeting at the Baptist church the first Sunday in February. Mrs. yi T ill Varley has returned to her home in Columbus after spending tlie holidays with John Garrett and wife.

EEL RIVER HEIGHTS. New Year’s visitors: B. F. Bymaster and wife with Grover Barker and family, Lillie Barker and Opal Boling with Ruth and Bessie Dean, Jimmie and Nellie Hinkle with Karl and Ruby Young. Ruth and Bessie Dean attended a birthday surprise given by Miss Vera Dean Thursday. Ben Bymaster and wife spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Las ley. Ruby Young visited with relatives at Roachdale Saturday night and Sunday.

W4NT ADD COLUMN

ROM'.) TO LOW—On city property on easy payments. -Call Theodore Crawley.

I LAMING OF ALL KINDS—Coal especially and livery. Call 414 Satisfaction guaranteed. ' George Black.

LOST—Gold stick pin with pearl in center. Reward if returned to th Herald office.

STOVES—WANTED—To buy all the second-hand soft coal and wood heating stoves in town. John Riley 719-723 Main St. Phone 134.

ITIII.H SALE OF REAL ESTATE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1918.— 1 The old Preston Hicks homestead of 240 acres, seven miles southeast of Ladoga and four and one-half miles northwest of North Salem, will he sold at public auction, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1913, at 10 o'clock. The sale will take place at the farm and the land will he sold in three tracts of 80 acres each. Two of tlie eighties tiro improved; one lias a house and two barns and the others a house and a barn. The terms of the sale will be announced on the day of sale Samuel and Charley Hicks trustees.

ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE BEECHWOOD PLEASANT CIRCLE

At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Perry occurred the annual reception of the Beechwood Pleasant Circle, on Wednesday evening, January 1st, Sixteen members were present to assist the hostess in making the evening one of pleasure. More than fifty were present to enjoy their hospitality; a more beautiful evening could not have been anticipated. The only thing that marred the event was the absence of eight members. The program of the evening consisted mostly of music. Mrs. Pitchford recited “Simon's Wife's Mother Lay Sick Witt; a Fever." Mrs Lee Bryant read the following paper: Dear men folks, we take great delight. To see you at our club tonight, Right heartly do we greet you boys And bid you welcome to club joys We realize how good you have been. To stay at home you precious men. While your dear wives just up atad And leave you all the work to do There’s Artie Raines and Nat Hammond, Men so kind they hardly dare to speak their mind. Because their wives ’ll tell them with a snub To mind their busirtosB, they’re gofn’ to club; But if these men’s fate create surprise Dick Cowgiii will bring tears to your eyes. For he declares with much agitation That his wife is trying to stir all creation. He says she's gettin’ as thin as a rail And that her appetite’s beginn* to fall. And he know T s she will quickly decline If she don’t get this club work off her mind. But of all the men who do the work. Harley Pitchford never was known to shirk; When his little wife leaves him she speaks in vain and says: Now Harley set the bread to rise And bake a couple of pumpkin pies And stir up an Angel Food Cake Do this all, dear Harley. Then Harley says when my work is done, May I go with Shell Perry and have some fnn. P/rhaps you don’t know it but our gallant John Sinclair Is also a club woman possessor. Haven’t you noticed his eyes gettin’ so sore and so dim Because his wife gads off to club without him? But she says Mr. Sinclair if you don’t quit your bother, Hi pack my clothes- and go home to mother. He just pulls down Hs vest and mutters. Well then I’ll got rest Little Dee Wright, the poor-Httlo fellow, When his wife goes to club, he begins to bellow, And he cries just as hard as ever he can. I feel sorry for that little man. But his wife just acts though she never heard. And goes round without a word. Grabs up her hat and music roil And off to the club aw'ay she’ll go. But one man is ready to declare That he’s grown fat on club bill of fare, ;P. W. McNary declares that so fat he has grown That he can hardly stand alone, He says his wife is the finest cook, And she learned it all from a club book And sings as merry as a lark And stays sometimes till it’s nearly dark. Tom Farmer don’t talk that way. You can look out most any day And see him slowly ploddin’ down town. He says his wife won’t sew on n button; Nor even cook a leg of mutton. She is so very much inclined To the Improving of her mind Mr. Davis and Mr. Rector are always on their good bhevaiour; And if they weren’t I tell you now, There would he an awful row When their wives start off to Club These two men get out the tub And make the clothes go rub a ifuY>, dub, And when the washing is on the line, They cook a meal so their wives can dine. Of all the club women's men these two are fine: Richard Sinclair and Lon Arnold sometimes think they’ll roar. But their wives so polite, say my dear You know how fond we are of Shakespeare, And you must just listen to reason Fro today at club we have Brut is’ treason. So both of these modi'l men so good and so mild Make up their minds to h<j reconciled Our men Messrs Alice and Shoptaugh Say without hesitation the club a

The Lyric

To-Night

Rosie,” an Eclair Drama

Liability," N J

“Employers' production.

Animated Weekly: Point football.

Yale

vs - WeJ

“A Fateful Flood,’’

♦

Dubar at

Tlie Elks take the town.

Tills; "

Watch for our three-reel West,...I thrilling picture scene.

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DID YOU EVER STOP

$ j i ! f !

To figure what it is costing you to have your groceries deliverwl Read the following comparison.

2 lbs Rice.

CASH DELIYF.Rlil

2 one-fourth lb Cakes Sweet Chocolate. 1 -2 lb can Corn

❖ ❖ I I ❖

10 l-21bs

15c

20c

15c

20c

. 15c

20c

. 7c

10c

• 22c

25c

. 8c

10c

. 1 5r

20c

"$K25

The total weight 10 ami 1-2 Ihs is costing you about 3c a pound ■ for delivery. The Railroads will deliver 200 lbs from Indianapolis to Green castle for the dilTerence in the above amounts. (lan you afford it.

HAZELETT CASH GROCERY

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man killed. As sure as Wed. p. m. comes round They must leave the plnwing^pf tlie ground, And hie themselves into tlie harm Get out the finest team on tlie fariii And hitch up without delay While their wives get in and driv. away They get out the big churn And while the milk's a splashin’. They talk in this sort a fashion: Says Albert, Well, what we on earth would they do at that ciuV without my Bertha? George replies, You great hig goose They couldn't run the thin' without my Lucy; But of all sad fates told by tongui or pen . ^ The saddest fates of all the men, Forest McNary holds the drawing cord. And you must admit his lot is hard

REOPENING OF ; BRICK CWi

nil SERVICES TO III held! NEXT SUNDAY Mo It MM, H* 10:80 O’CLOCK. yo

FIRST SERVICES FRIOMi

toi tal le< Jui an foi

He must stay at home to cook the j grub. Sometimes even the floor to scrub. For his wife is president of the Beechwood Club. John Detriek has said, No wonder he has learned to say ‘By thunder.’ t For he is almost crazy Since his wife has grown so lazy. When it comes time the meals to cook There she sits with an old club book And when be asks her the reason why. Why, she does not even make a reply. Listen to the word of advice from Omer Dunlavy: Now if you please, just to put your mind at ease. If you would have these blissful Joys Pick a club girl then my boys Be happy to the end of your life, With a club woman for your wife. Lee Bryant, the jolly fellow; Why he is just simply overjoyed with delight To be at the club party tonight. He says they may give his wife a grand ovation. And that she may soon startle the nation, And by these grand and good things to her given. She may be soon able to help make the living; But. now my men you may cheer up And take with us the social cup. This is the eve of your celebration. This is the eve of your emancipation For now dear men folks we take great delight To see you at our club tonight. Right heartily do we greet'you hoys. And hid yon welcome to club joys Tlie most important factor of the evening was the good eats which all enjoyed. The enjoyment of the evening is due to the planning of the program committee. Mrs. Forest McNary the president, and Hie other members of the club take this opportunity to thank them; also Mr. and Mrs. Perry

After the extensive repairs and

provements made, remodeling E-'Jl Chapel, the church is to be reop* I-J

The work consummated consists

new tower and vestibule, partit^l for Sunday School rooms and a ■ _j heating plant. , U( Tile Ladies’ Aid Society has r^| BUl pered and recarpeted the chore: th( harmonize with the interior * 3 work, which has been refinished ^ On Friday evening, proliminarr ^

reopening service, Rev. F

the

Hixon of Crawfordsville will pn

Ho is a former paster and "i on gladly heard. pg Dr. I). Tillotson of Greenrastlf p r conduct the reopening service ag | preach on Sunday morning. Sp- 9

singing will be a pleasing featur* these services. All friends of i

church are invited to he present l ne both these services. thl

O. W. Jeffras, the pastor, preach on Sunday evening.

ne ad

Stf bri wi

To He Decided Tonight. _ Tlie Democratic caucus of meniWi^

of the House of Representatives isiM bo held tonight to name the offie .5 of tlie House for the ensuing ses; IB which opens tomorrow. S

Our information from IndianapJ ^ Ls, this afternoon, is that Bawl of this city who desires the nomlnP tion for Assistant Clerk of the Hoof

>rJ

ini Bli

Presenting D’s. Wednesday morning in Meharry Hall, the DePauw Athletic Association presented D’s to the members of tho 1912 football team. Men who played on the second eleven were also remembered with sweaters. Tho presentation speech was made hy Prof. H. B. Longden, and was generally considered one of the best addresses, on a like occasion ever heard at DePauw.

Arthur Hamrick went to Indianapolis today to attend the Democratle banquet tonight.

i.-, running in fine form and the P 1 , pects for his nomination are vtjf

bright.

A lot of Putnam’s people are Ini dianapolis today to boost ids cam daey and secure the nomination F tm, and the hope is that he will *| there” in good shape.

• e av aa cd

Death of John H. Miller. The death of John H. Miller,

Morion, one of the best known re^ dents of Clinton township, oecurr at his homo in Morton Tuesday nisl| following a stroke of apoplexy. Miller was 77 years old. The funeP will be at the home Friday morn fit 10:30 o’clock, conducted by EM Cornelius Airhart, and burial will

in the Brick Chapel cemetery.

Miller leaves a widow. For years Miller had conducted a hotel in

ton.

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Yi te ai be in P»

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.Money in Bank Is a good thing to have. We wj pay you interest from January 1 r all you deposit before Jan. 15th. T! Central Trust Company.

♦ ’> MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Fred Bush, West Union, His- a! 'o: Martha Sheets, West Union, His. lo;