Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1914 — Page 4
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GREENCASTLE DAILY HBRaLD.
SATURDAY. FFBRl' vRV 21 \<,\ {
Phone 67 For
Oysters—Standard or Selects. High Grade Oleo Butter; better than most of the butter, and only 25 cents a pound. Coffee Cakes, Sweet Rolls, Doughnuts. Pies, etc. ZEIS & COMPANY, Phone 67
SATURDAY SPECIAL
COFFE CAKE AND CREAM PUFFS
PEARSON’S BAKERY
OPPOSITE POST OFPICE
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E. A BROWNING’S GROCERY?
CAULIFLOWER. Fancy Head Lettuce Cucumbers Kale Sweet Mangoes Radishes Green Onions Fancy Cheese Neufchatel, Roque-
fort and Philadelphia Cream.
Major C. C. Cullen was in Indianapolis on business Friday. Frank Wallace was in Indianapolis on business today. .Scott Gardner, of Ladoga, was
A. A. Watson, of near Roacrdale, was in the city on business today. The Theta Alumni Club met with Miss Pearl O’Hair this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer, who reside on north Madison street, are the parents of a son born this morn-
ing.
Hitt Randel will sell ten teams of two-year-old mules at auction Tues-
here today to transact business and dayi > eb 24 i 914i at his f arln st le at
visit relatives.
Wayne Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen, went to Roachdale today for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Gough. Myrtle Ruark has been appointed by the Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court as guardian for Melvin Ruark,
who is a minor.
10 o’clock. The Rev. D. L. Vandament received a telegram this afternoon announcing the critical illness of his stepmother, Mrs. B. W. Vandament at her home in Hardin, Ky. Mr. Vandament will leave this evening for Hardin.
Mrs. Wilbur Starr left today for Chicago, after a several days’ visit
Washington’s birthday anniversary w ' t ^ 1 ^ r - an< ^ ^ rs - Frank Donner on will be observed by the Greencastle I east Seminary street. Mr. Starr will banks and all of them will be closed ljC hcre for several days before jo.n-
PHONE 24.
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al day Monday. Mrs. William Kreigh, Miss Margaret Kreigh and Miss Alice Trout were in Indianapolis today to attend the theater. They will see “Peg O’
My Heart.”
Miss Mabel Jackson, who is principal of the Roachdale high school, in spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, on
south Indiana street.
Frank Farmer was in Coatesville
on business today.
Cecil Jenkins spent the day in In-
dianapolis.
ing his wife at Chicago. Eugene Anderson returned to his home west of the city today after several months’ visit in the north and northwest part of the country. He has visited several of the large cities
in Canada.
Among those who will go to Indianapolis tonight to see ‘VPg O' M\ Heart” which is being played at the Murat Theatre this week are Mrs. William Kreigh and daughter, Miss Margaret, Miss Alice Trout and Miss Pearl Newgent.
BRACKNEY FINED $100. (Continued from Page One.) which he asks *15,000 damages from Daniel B. Shuey and Charles Hughes. Mr. Shuey alleges virtually the same things which his wife alleged in her complaint. He says the shame and humiliation which he was forced to -uffer, because of the misrepresentations and slanders of Mr. Shuey and Mr. Hughes, greatly injured him, and that his wife was caused great anguish and suffering because of the misrepresentations. He asks taat • be given *15,000 damages. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shuey formerly resided about two and a half miles northwest of Bainbridge, but a few months ago removed to a farm near I/ebanon. Before removing to Lebanon, Mr. Shuey, it is said, traded his farm for a farm near Lebanon. In the transfer, the Lebanon farm was deeded to Mrs. Shuey. A suit has been filed in the courts at I^tbanon, in which Daniel B. Shuey and Charles Hughes are the plaintiffs, asking that the deed of the farm to Mrs. Zella May Shuey (Mrs. Jesse L. Shuey) be set aside, on the grounds that the transfer of the property to the wife was made by Mr. Shuey in order to prevent the collection of notes.
The Player Piano To BUY
SOME EXCITEMENT IN LOCUST STREET CHURCH
The large audience in Locust Street Sunday school was startled last Sunday by an outburst of voices in the
gallery shouting:
“Who, who, who are we? O, we're not the C. I. C. Who, who, who are we? We’re the Royal B, I. G."
And other like yells. What did it
mean? That for the first time in the to have you with us.
history of the B. 1. G.’s they had won a victory over their aggressive rivals,
the ' . l <
Each of the preceding Sundays, the girls had lead in the aerial flight to Jersusalem by from 20 to 200 miles, and people had become accustomed to seeing the green and yellow dirgible
■ reach Jerusalem between 2 and .I 'o’clock tomorrow afternoon. If they are successful, they are sure of being delightfully entertained by the girls
: when they arrive.
If you are a young man living in
Greencastle, and do not attend Sunday school, meet with the B. I. G.’s tomorrow at 2 p. m. Possibly you’ll like
. it well enough to come again. If you live in the country, drive in
and visit the organization. We’d like
The teacher of
this class drove 20 miles every Sunday for a year in order to enjoy the I i ivilege of meeting in such a school. Don’t miss the fine opportunity. The great miliatry meeting was u big success, and every one present is an enthusiastic supporter of movement. Meet with us tomorrow and
A suit of William C. Smith and Jesse E. Smith, of Clay county, ask-
Mrs. Fred O’Hair will entertain the '"K for possession of real estate and members of the Alpha Omicron Pi so- damages from Nick Schreffer, was rority at her home on the corner of filed in the Putnam Circuit Court here Spring avenue and Walnut street- this morning. The case was brought this evening. r,ere on a change of venue from Clay
county.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hays went to
Worthington, Ind., this afternoon to Mrs. Wilbur Hays died at her late attend the funeral of their deceased home n Worthington, Did., on Februrelative, Mrs. Wilbur Hays. 20. Deceased was the wife of
Wilbur Flays, formerly of this city,
Henry Prevo and Claude Hiyst will h ro ther of S. A. Hays and F\ A. Hays, attend the Sigma Chi banquet which The husband and several chidren surwill be held at the Hotel Severin at v ive. • The funeral takes place on
Indianapolis tonight. Sunday.
Allen Moore, who is attending the Sheriff Theodore Boes has anIndiana Law School at Indianapolis, n0 unced today in The Herald that he is spending the week-end with his ia u candidate for sheriff of Putnam parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Moore, county subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary. Mr. Boes is now
Bible class of the sc, ' vin, ' , his ^ » w< >-y‘‘ ar term as
sheriff and as the custom is to renominate and re-elect the sheriff fot
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT. (Continued from Page One.) dore Crawley, as his deputy, with a written order to dismiss the case in the justice’s court, Squire Iddings, of Floyd township, the justice in whose court the case had been filed, refused j to dismiss the case, and after hearing 1 the evidence of the defense, in a trial in which the state was not represented, returned a verdict finding Rrackney not guilty. In the defense of the case in the Putnam court, the defense, by its attorneys, T. T. Moore and Fay Ham ! ilton, attempted to prove that the; man had once been tried for the of- | fense and found not guilty. The \ judge and jury considered that the hearing before the squire was not according to law, as the prosecutor had dismissed the case, and so the defense on this grounds was found to be not good. Jackson Boyd, the prosecuting witness, assisted Mr. James in the prosecution of the case.
on east Anderson street.
Miss Grogan’s
Chi i tian church will be entertained with a party at the home of Miss
Johnnie Stairwult west of the city to- ,h '' s ‘ con ' 1 ." vo y ear tern ’- Mr Boes
ship sailing at a safe distance ahead learn more about it. Fifty in the
of the gold and blue. Last Sunday, gallery tomorrow nvan- victory, however, the blue and gold glided Clarence J. Taylor, Teacher, past the green and yellow, leaving it John Trabue, President,
a thousand miles in the rear. There ' Tom Brown Manuel, Secretary.
was an exchange of friendly greet- | o
ings while the ships were side by I Birch Hughes, of Gary, is visiting side; but as the blue and gold in- a few days with Judge and Mrs. J. P. creased its speed the enthusiasm of Hughes on east Seminary street. He the boys knew no bounds. F'rom the | is employed with the American Bridge
latest wireless reports, the boys will | Company at Gary.
TI LIE MET “Biliks' Vacation" A Biograph Farce Comedy “The Hazard of Youth" AiubinOrama
“A Game of Cards" “The Thrifty Janitor"
A Vilagraph Drama An Edison Comedy
^iio|(raph t Lubm, Vitdgraph and Ediaon Can you beat it?
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We have HOME MADE BREAD, PIES and
CAKES
EVERY' WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A Big Supply of Dressed Chickens Saturday
night.
C. A. Kelley and daughter, Miss Leona, and Miss Tassell Hartley will leave Sunday for Chicago where they will transact business for several
days.
Lyman H. Howe’s travel festival, which comes to Meharry Hall March 2nd., stands out clear and prominent in the moving picture world. No other challenges compare with it. Hubert Webster, business man tgur for DePauw university, is in Indianapolis on business for the university. Mr. Webster will remain in Indianapolis over Sunday and will attend the Delta Epsilon banquet tonight. The scenery and costumes for the Elks’ Big Minstrel show arrived today, and are far beyond the wildest expectations of the boys. Clint Draper of the firm of Miller & Draper arrived also. Mr. Draper is a minstrel man of note, and a very clever comedian and dancer, his portrayel of the old negro |■.^l‘on in the wedding scene being one of the best hits of characacter acting being done on the stage
today.
probably will have no opposition. Mrs. Hattie Moore today received a box of beautiful flowers consisting of roses, ferns, violets and other varieties from her niece. Miss Hattie Welsh, who is teaching in the public -chools of Live Oak, F'la. Today is the 5th wedding anniversary of Mrs.
i Moore.
Practically the entire membership of the Sigma Chi fraternity of this city will go to Indianapolis tonight to attend the Sig banquet which will be held at the Hotel Severin. Representatives of all the chapters of that fraternity in Indianapolis will be present for the event. C. F'. Runyan, of Roachdale, was in the city today making arrangements for the opening of a new pool room and a restaurant on the east side of the square. Mr. Runyan has rented the room owned by Harry Randel on the east side. A portion of the fixtures have been shipped to this city j and are ready to be set up. Mr. Run- | yan expects to open one of the best lunch counters and pool rooms in the
The value of a Player Piano is in its ability to express music your way. In the Manualo the power of expression is built ini > the instrument from the ground work up. It is an essential part of the player and through it you are able to get all the effects of hand playing it plays the piano your wa.
The Manualo pedals so lightly you are not conscious of any physical
This is because of the short rounded air passages which make the air fingers practically in direct connection with the pedaling.
There is an evenness of tune in the Manualo nut found in any other pi iver. This is because of the graduated pneuman’.i.s each pneumantic being in size and power according to the size of the piano string and the hammer striking it.
I’EENSYI.Y AM A LINF'.S. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS. On sale daily until April .20, 1914. Ask ticket agent for details. NARROW LI Esc APES SERIOUS INJUR) FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Manualo is Found Only in the Baldwin Line of Pianos. The Baldwin Company MANUFACTURERS. Established 1862. 18 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.
James L Hamilton,
Agt.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
A fall from an electric work car on the interurban running at a rate of 20 miles ati hour just west of this city F'riday afternoon, resulted in the injury of Ralph Kirkham, an employee of the T. H., I. & E. traction company. He suffered severe bruises and cuts in the fall. He was sent to his home in Lebanon. The work car was running at a rate of 20 miles an hour west of this city Friday afternoon about 3 o’clock when Kirkham lost his balances and fell off the front end of the car. Fie fell between the rails and fortunately the car passed over him and he was not seriously injured. Fie was badly bruised and cut about the body. Kirkham was brought to the office of a local physician and his injuries were dressed. He was sent to his home at Lebanon to recuperate from his injuries. He will probably he able to resume his work in a few days. MRS. OGG ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. MILLS.
| the churches j Seasonable
Tooth Brushes,
[city next Saturday.
To All Good Citizens
Lagle
:’s Pure Food Market.
Corner Walnut and Indiana Sis, Telephone No. 1-3-7
Corset Demonstration BARC IT.Y C ORSL I S--“ I he kind that fit, are made separately to your individual measurements y the largest maker* of strictly custom corsets in the world. ”b Mme. Mabel Anderson, State Manager of the Barcley Corset Co. will be in Greencastle all day February 20-21, F riday and Saturday with a full line of beautiful samples and will give demonstrations at Miss Tillie White’s Millinery store. Local Agent--Mrs. Harry H. Talbott Phon* 669. South Indiana St. EVERYONE IS INVITED.
1 he Civic League stands between you and professional swindlers and saves you dollars, time and trouble. I Ins league, by its close organization and wise administration, so directs your charities as to reach and relieve all cases of real distress and worthy need, that have any claim on your charity. The official personnel of tins league. Dr. C. C. North, the inspiring spirit, President H. C. Allen. Treasurer Miss W. S. Lank; Mrs. J. R. Miller, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. C. G. Doll, who is kindly acting as secretary until her successor shall have been chosen is your best possible guarantee of efficient and dependable administration. But they need a moderate operating fund. Of course, as heretofore, some of you will not be satisfied to give less than $10, $25 or $50, and these amounts should be passed to the treasurer. Miss W. S. Lank. But this special appeal is to to reach every $5.00 giver in the community. I will be one of sixty to make up $300, in fives, in one week—half cash and the other half by or before Sept. I. all cash, if you prefer. Send name and address to the undersigned at once, Lock Box 31 5 and turn the cash over to Mrs. C. G. Doll. See here! Act today. You can not place $5.00 better. It will save you and serve all. Don’t shirk. Do your part nobly and share the glory. Send me a card before you sleep, saying $5.00 for me. E. R. CARSWELL, Chairman Special Committee.
I’resbvtvrian Church.
SI Hair Brushes, Dentri-
Topic, “Rules for Young Business Men and Women.” Special music by
tbe ( . f.. , hon i he society has Lotions, Camphor Ice, Fcce Powders
splendid meetings. Come out and
see for yourself. Mr. (;. e. Mack Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Toi'et Cham* will be the leader for tomorrow even- ois flanicure Article*
mg.
fice, Cold Creams, Hand
F'irsl Haptisl Church. E. R. Carswell, Pastor, a. m.—Sunday school,
p. m.—Young People’s meet-
9:20 6:30 ing.
The pastor will occupy the morning and evening.
pulpit
Them ometers for the heute, sick rojir, incubator. Floating Dairy Tnermometer and the Lath
Mrs. R. A. Ogg delightfully entertained forty of her friends Friday afternoon, at her home on south Locust street, in honor of Mrs. Ancil Mills, who soon will leave to makh her future home in F’airfield, F’ranklin County. The afternoon was made more enjoyable by u program of original stories, read hy the guest of honor, Mrs. Mills; Mrs. Earl Ellis and the hostess. Mrs. Mills read a story, “An Interrupted Sermon,” which told of an experience of her husband, the Rev. Ancil Mills, who was interrupted during a service by a fire which destroy ed the church in which the service was being held. Mrs. Ellis read an original story, “When Polly Smiles.” The story read hy Mrs. Ogg was “The Upshot of the Matter.”
( hristian Church. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school for everyone. ^ 10:30 a. m.—Communion and preaching. The pastor’s topic will be “F'ruit Bearing Christian^.’' •>:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. . i :30 p. m.—Preaching sermon. Sub- | ject: “Trials and Temptations and the , Moral and Spiritual Uplift in the Battles of Our Every Day Life.”
0/ive OH that is absolutely pure and of the finest Quality
Episcopal
A MUCH TRAVELED MAN IS PROF. K. A. OGG
Prof. R. A. Ogg returned F’riday evening form a trip during which he visited Bunker Hill, Peru, Mexico, Denver, Chili, Germany, Athens, Mon terey and Lucerne. Prof. Ogg has been gone for three weeks. (Note): The above named places are towns in northern Indiana. Prof Ogg has been engaged in farmers’ in stitute work during his trip. • . Another candidate for commissioner from the third district was announced today. Reason E. lairkin of Jefferson township is the new candidate who wdl oppose Alcany F’nrmer for the nomination.
College Avenue Methodist
Church.
Demetrius Tillotson, Pastor.
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Joseph | P. Allen, Jr., superintendent Special i
classes for all ages.
10:40 a. m.—Morning service. Ser- | mon subject: “Is the Young Man
Safe ?”
9:-i0 p. m.—Epworth League.
' P- m -—Special gospel sermon, a rhi * *ervice will begin a aarla. n f 11
meetings
1 WANT ADS
series of __
w ,,. k exrpl) . „ . . co " tinue ev ‘‘ , y | Advertisements Under This Headin* Mept Saturday. Meetings will ] „ u’«rH_No advertise
that will
begin at 7:30.
Locust Street Methodist Church. Bert DeWitt Beck, pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Class meeting. Good service. Everybody welcome. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. The pastor will preach 2 p. m.—Sunday school. - p. m. Sunshine bands go out for sunshine meetings. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. The Greencastle postoffice will be open Monday morning from 7 o’clock until 9 o’clock during which time the city carriers will deliver mail called for. The city carriers will not make any city deliveries and the rural route earners will have an entire day’s vaa ’l Hay Monday. carriers will have an etire day’s vacation. *
•j Cent a Word—No went for Less Than 10 ( cuts.
FOR SALE—Rose Combed White Wyandott Cockerels. F.gst s or hatching. C. A. Binkly, -0 ^ ' ,r
tinsville street.
FOUND—Bunch of laundered collarOwner may have same by pa>' in £ for this advertisement. FEMALE HELP WANTED-^ lady can earn $10.09 weekly l °P) ing letters, spare time at home Booklet 10 cents in silver tells how. Letter Writing Company. Washing
ton, D. C.
PENNSYLVANIA LINKS. LOW FARES. . South and southwest first and t Tuesdays each month; west and n0 j’ west same days. Inquire of t agent.