Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1914 — Page 4
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PAGE rotm.
GREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY. MAT 4. 1914.
,1
>00<»4M Alien Moore, who is attending the
S X . Indianapolis Law School at Indianapi. 1^ 1 5; j olis, spent Sunday with his parents, |^0p£Q| r J^| ?! Mr. and Mra. T. T. Moore, of this city.
Miss Edna Harvey returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday after spending the week-with friends of the university.
The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with
Mrs. Jesse Beemer.
£ Mrs A. B. Stew-art, of Roachdale. v Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie spent
spent Sunday writh her son, Lewis
Stewart, of this city
Robert Allen and Otto Mecum were in Indianapolis Sunday to attend the F ederal league baseball game.
John Maloney, formerly of this
town, but now residing in Crawfords- Mrs. C. W. Brown and daughter, ville, where he is engaged in the cloth- Beatrice, of Chicago, will come to this ing business, was here today on busi- i r ity the last of the week for an exne*s. . I tended w<it with the former’s father. The death of Mrs. Mary Britton, one ' " 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bradford, of Mecca, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon and family of
this city Sunday.
Gordon Prevo and Henry Prevo mo-1 Vtieorge Christie spent Sunday in
tored to Crawfordsville today for the
cf Roachdale’s most prominent women, occurred at her home Sunday. The funeral will be tomorrow. Mrs. Brit-
ton wa' about 80 years old.
DePauw-Wabash baseball'game which was played on Ingalls fields this after-
noon.
Martinsville.
Clyde Randel, who is practicing law in Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his father, J. L. Randel, of this city.
Miss Anna Stafford, of Crawfords- W * rd B > rkit ' of Terre Haute spent ville. spent the week-end with friends Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs of the university. lames Byrkit, on Bloomington street. The South End Grumblers, a base- ! MaU1 t onffc , r ; of Indianapolis, ball team of this city, went to Roach- visit ‘ ?d her mothtr ' Mrs - Mar > - Confer
dale Sunday where they played a game with the team of that city. The locals were defeated 20 to 2. Mrs. Jennie Lonis, of Cloverdale, is visiting relatives in this city for a
few days.
The funeral of Cris Brown, a well-
known resident of Madison towns I'*P-Lhis ritv
whose death occurred Friday morning, |
was held at the Brown home Sunday | ^ erner Nelson, of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with friends of this city.
on east Hanna street Sunday. She is an instructor at Lane’s Business Col-
lege at that city.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson, of Indianapolis,
a former resident of this city, return-k Char , es M c Gaughey, of
ed to her home Sunday evening after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P Broadstreet and family of
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Sunday j
Rev. O. H 1 sc
Reeves and Rev. Skelton conducted the services. The interment was in the
Forest Hill cemetery.
It is reported here toda> that Harry Mundy and his son, of Cloverdale, and WilHam Dorsett and son of near Belle L’nion, had a bloody battle in Cloverdale Saturday night. The two boys, it is said, had had some trouble, and their fathers took up the fight. Mr Mundy was cut across the arm, his -on stabbed in the back, w-hile Mr. 1 Dorsett was hit in the face with a j brick, according to the reports. So far no affidavits have been filed with the prosecuting attorney as the re- 1 suit of the fight. None of the met.
were seriously injured.
He is a former resident of this city and is well-known here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman spent Sunday with relatives at Filmore. The Over-the-Teacups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. F. G. Gilmore on Vine street. The meeting is called for the election of officers. Forest Lewis, of Indianapolis, spent .'-.unday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F'<ra I^-wis, who reside on north India nr. street. The Country club will meet with Mrs. Christian Stoner Wednesday,
May 6.
The May term of the Putnam Cir-
Sunday with the former’s parents who
reside near Filmore.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the towns people this afternoon at a formal reception at the chapter house on the corner of Anderson and Bloomington streets. The .udents of the university will be en-
t.--tained this evening.
Another change has been made in the schedule of two of the Monon passenger trains, No. 6, a through train arriving here at 12:14 o’clock will arrive here at 12:42. No. 5, a through southbound train arriving here at 2:38, will arrive here at 2:41 on the new schedule. The new schedule went in to effect Sunday. Prof. N W. Barnes returned Sunday from Madison, Wisconsin, where he served as one of the judges on delivery at the Northern Oratorical League contest held at Madison Uni-
versity.
Mi'-e- ( ietis Williamson, Ethel Gib>on. Lota Williamson and Robert
MOCCASIN TRAIL CASE IS OECIOED
1 ROACHDALE STOBES ARE ROBBED SATURDAY NIGHT
What is believed to be the same band of robbers that have worked in j Greencastle for the past few nigh.s. invaded Roachdale Saturday night land broke in three stores at that | place. The robbers did not make any
«-✓ i-r ^reat hauls at any of the Roachdaie
COUNTY COMMISSIONERis 'OTE]f^ Kn . ma , v artu .. es fr0 m the
TO GRANT THE PETITION OF
Hanna motored to Toledo, 111., Sunday where they visited Miss Belle Eskridge, who is a former resident of this
city.
Roachdale
was in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Airhart returned home today after a visit with the latter’s father. Ransom Vancleave at New Market. Mr. Airhart has been visiting her father for the past week. A. A. McCoy, of Cloverdale, was
here on business today.
Everett O’Hair, of Roachdale, spent Sunday with friends of this city. Mrs. Smiley returned to her home in this city Sunday afternoon after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. G.
Smith of Seymour.
William Hoffman returned to his home in Frankfort Sunday after a several days’ visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman of this city. He is a former resident of this
city.
•Miss Ida Kttauer, who is attending the (entral Normal School at Dan\ille. Ind., spent Sunday with her parents, who reside northwest of the
city.
Thomas Williams, of Columbus spent Sunday with friends of this city.
re seriously ,r,u eo ^ ^ ^ „ i.y Miss Kate Oliver, of Filmore, w. Fenton Lawler, of NoblesvUle, spent 1 ^ term ia vlrtU9 „ v a v .‘* ,U ' r in the tod «y-
Sunday with Mr. and Webster of this city.
Mrs.
Mrs. Jennie Rule returned home to
the term is virtually a continuation of
the one which just closed, there was I day after a several days’ visit with little preliminary business to transact i . datives at Cloverdale. Following the present term of eight! Miss Nellie F. Bond, daughter of weeks, there will be a summer vaca- I -'I r - ;lnd Mrs- ^ E. Bond, of neat tion. The fall term will begin the first Sat “ rd »y./ or Billings vr, , j . • o . v Mont., to become the bride of Mr. C Monday in September. | , , yde Murphy> f ormerly of Braril Mrs. Charles Whittlesey, of New h rom there they will go to Thermopo
team in a game played at Danville i London, Conn., who has been the hs * wh * r e M/- Murphy ii Saturday afternoon. The score was 6 | guest of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr, ?he on .rfM r' and' Mrs'. * Wi? T fc-
to 0. The battery for DePauw was|f »r several days, left Monday for St.
Ford, Rafferty and MaHaffey. Louis.
Miss Cletis Williamson has resigned her position at the Allen Bros. Dry
Goods store.
The DePauw scrub baseball team were defeated by the Central Normal
Hot Biscuits
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DAILY AT 11:00 A, M. AND 4:00 F. M.
AT
PE A RSON’S SANITARY BAKERY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
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HARRIS MILLING CO.
PHONE 77,
YOUR (.RIM ER HAS IT.
!>ny of near Lena. Ur. W. W. Tucker spent Sundas with his mother, Mrs. Mary B Tucker of Salem, Ind. Dean McCutchan of the DePauw School of Music has announced that the first number of the Spring Festival will begin promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. The concert is long one and the dean desires to get it started on time. Those who are not in their -eats by 8 o’clock will be required to wait until after the first act
to be seated.
The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otis
Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Harding and -on, Robert, of Crawfordsville, were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. (. Allen, Jr. They drove
through in their car.
Elmer Vancleave and Harry LaRue I were in Crawfordsville this a’fternoon 'o attend the Wabash-DePauw base-
| nail game
I John Ader. of Danville, was here on
i business today.
The circus which showed at Clover1 dale Saturday was in Roachdale to
I day.
Joseph Clay, of Indianapolis, wain the city on business today. Mis. Gillium Raines, who has been j pending the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. Foster, who re i i i- -outh of Belle L’nion, fell Sat i i.rday evening about 8 o’clock and I frai tured her right hip. Mrs Raines I is 80 year- old and the injury is serij ous but she is reported to be getting along nicely. She is the mother of j Mrs. I- rank Allee of this citv. Ervin Raney went to Bloomfield on a business trip for the A. A C. Stone Co., today.
ROBERT SMILEY AND OTHERS WHICH ASKED THAT THE ROAD BE ESTABLISHED. AND ENTERED OF RECORD ACCORD ING TO A SURVEY oF THE COUNTY SURVEYOR
CASE MAY BE APPEALED
The county commissioners today gave their decision in the much discussed Moccasin Trail road case. In their decision they granted the petition of Robert Smiley and others, which asked that the road be established and entered of record according to a survey made by Arthur Plummer, county engineer. Moccasin trail is a lane in Washington township. The land owners along the lane have had many controversies regarding the lines of the lane. The highway has been the cause of legal and personal conflicts for sev-
eral years.
Several months ago, Robert Smiley and several others who own land along the road, had the county engineer survey the road. Then they petitioned the commissioners that they establish the road according to the survey and have it entered of record. They based their petition on the law which provides that when a road has been used by the public for twenty years, then it is a public thoroughfare. William McMains and William Macy, two other land owners, opposed the petition and fought it. They contended that the road had been changed several times during the twenty years, and that if established according to .he survey would take some of their land. The trial of the case before the commissioners consumed several days. The commissioners have been considering the case for several weeks. Last week they went to the road and
Inspected it.
At the regular meeting of the commissioners today Commissioner Houck and Runten voted to grant the petition. Witt Sutherlin, the other commissioner, voted the other way. It is -aid that McMains and Mr. Macy will appeal to the Circuit Court.
stores but many articles f
stocks were taken.
1 The stores entered by the burglars j were the A. A. Sheppard 1 lothing -tore, the Skillman Pharmacy, and I the Myers Grocery. All three stores are in the business district of the I town. Entrances to the building were I made through the front door of the business rooms. The locks on the j doors were pried off with "jimmy bars. Several suits of clothes and articles of mens’ furnishings were taken from the Sheppard stores. Many articles of jewelry were taken from the Skillman store, but the burglars overlooked $17 in money that was in a small cash drawer under the counter. The stock of ihe Myers Grocery was badly deranged but nothing of any value was missing. As yet no arrests have been made in the robbery
:".-x-x~:~x~x-:-x~X“X"X-x~>-> •:-X“:-x~:--X"Xsx»>-x-x-:-->-' Breakfast Foods
Our -bek is fresh and of such a variety that v. u ^et just what you want. C -up ri' for free packages of Puffed Wheat and Rj, lie redeemed by us.
cases.
I I NEK \L cl GEO. D W IDSON AT BAPTIST CHURCH TODAY. The funeral of George Davidson, whose death occurred at his home on west Columbia street Saturday morning after a several months’ illness, I was held at the Baptist church thiafternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. R j Carswell, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the services. The interment was in the Fore-t Hill cemetery.
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ZEIS & COMPANY, Phone 67
Wool -- Wool -- Wool Liberal grading and honest assortment gives you more money than fictitious
high prices.
Sell to the Greencastle Produce Co. NORTH JACKSON STREET
Henry Ostrum, Jr., was here from Indianapolis yesterday.
Elbert Allen, who is attending the Indiana State Norma! School at Terre haute, spent Sunday with friends of •his city.
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V\ \BASH-DePAUtt IN CLASH TODAY.
Old HitaU Meet at Cra»fordsvillc False Report on Normal-”De-Pauw” Game.
Telephone 356 When You Want BELL To do your CLEANING and PRESSING. Shop at 202 W. Poplar street
t.REENt VSTLE MAN IS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
•X«>**$**X"X--X-X"XX~XX^~X--XK~X“:~X~X":~X--X>-X.-X-X~X..X-*-:.
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A FRIEND INDEED. is Besser’s flour, when you need a thoroughly reliable flour. After a siege of bad bread from using the kinds that are said to be “just as good,” Besser’s can always be depended upon, owing to its uniformly fine quality. It is always good and always makes good bread. THE Hit. FOUR MILLS.
ANDERSON, Ind., May 3.—Jasper N. Dalby, former truant officer at | Greencastle, Ind., is under arrest here charged with assaulting Miss Emma -Streetor of Middleton. The two happened to occupy the same seat in a crowded interurban car between Indinapolis and this city late last night and engaged in a conversation. Dalby, the woman said, informed her he was u minister of the gospel and was on hi- way to Eairmount to preach a funeral. hen Anderson was reached be offered to escort her about the city until time to catch her car for Middletown. As they approached the entrance to an alley, between Eleventh ■ nd I welfth streets on Jackson street, -he said he grabbed her and tried to force her into the alley. She screamed and a moment later Patrolman Alton! had the would-be preacher in -ustody. Miss Streetor filed an affidavit in Police Court alleging assault.
DePauw and Wabash get together at Ingalls Field, Crawfordsville, tolay and a fast game between the rivals is promised. DePauw has been cutting through the state secondary ranks with a remarkable success and the contest with the Scarlet today is looked upon as a title cincher—if the Methodists win. Wabash started out in poor form this spring, but has been showing a better standard of base■all recently and may be able to stop the march of Coach Grim’s aggregation. The Scarlet showed its class tgainst Texas University by holding that fast team to two runs. The one 'rror of the game gave Texas the
victory.
A report from Danville, Ind., Saturday was to the effect that the Cen tral Normal team had defeated Dei’auw, 7 to 0, but nothing like that oc■urred. A scrub team made up of DePauw athletes was out for an outing and scheduled a game with the Danville pedagogues. The Teachers won and an excited correspondent flashed the news that that the DePauw University team had been scalp- j A telephone message from Crawfordsville early this afternoon inform'd the DePauw team manager that it had not rained there at all. The DeI'auw team and a bunch of rooters left for Crawfordsville at 1:10 o’clock
on a special Monon train.
DR. H. L. BET/.NER. <F':tol!ed by His Home Paper.) 'liiis special edition of the OpticNew.-,, April 17th, 1914, would not l>e complete without mention of Dr. H. L. tletzner, leading osteopath of Montgomery County. Among the leading factors in the professional life of Wellsville none stands higher in the public estimation, than Dr. Betzner. Dr. Betzner is a graduate of the Kirksville Osteopathic School, Class of 1911, and has been engaged in the practice of his profession here for 24 years. He has risen steadily in his chosen profession and holds the confidence and esteem of
everyone.
He is clean of habit and his home
MIR SALE-—Two day-old chicks with "r without hen. Phone 749.
The Young Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Locust Street 1 hurch will call for your old magazines and papers. Phone 751 or 6«7. 4t—adv.
Schoolboy Wanted |9l< »R -teacJy. summer, part UM Dxw- easy work. Must Ik- bright, neatly dressed, and under fourteen years of aj^e. (iive references and mention da^v and !n»ur when parent wll come with bov for interview. C.ood pay. Splendid training. Write to Box 6, Herald office.
DR H. L. BETZNER.
ife i> ideal The doctor married the daughter of our foremost merchant, Miss Etta Blattner, a former popular school teacher. He Is active and progressive and is one of Wellsville’s leading boosters, always ready to help any and every proportion that will
advance its best interests.
He is president of the Commercial Club of Wellsville and is a member of the Masonic Order. He is a member of the Board of Stewards, M. E. church and is also a teacher of
Sunday school class.
In concluding this imperfect sketch the bidgrapher feels that in his stalwart manhood, strength of character unusual professional skill, and stability of purpose lies even greater possii , r bringing comfort and adding health to afflicted mankind ■ through the skillful application of
osteopathy.
| When we consider that the cases (turned over to the practicing osteopath are patients who have tried every other form of treatment, in the I light of facts of the number of cures thLTn^ by t ,il em ’ a,, undant proof , that Osteopathy is founded upon fact and is today recognized as a science of healing by legislative enactment in
I forty states, territories and
Mons of the United States. Dr. Betzner is now located in Greencastle an
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HALF PRICE
IA MY STYLE PHOTOGRAPH! HALF PRICE
BOWER STUDIO
posses-
FOR 20 DAYS ONLY UNTIL MAY 25 Opera House Block
i I i i j
I v v vv v •!* v v vv •> v «>vv •> v ♦> •> •> •>•!***• •> *>•!• ♦!**;•%**!*%*•!*%• v v vv ! •
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Luetekes 10c Loaf You’ll Like It A LUETEKES BAKERY PHONE 131
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Delinquent
We can advance the money to f:ay thun or any oihif bills
that maybe pressing ym for payment advanced quickly and private'y on household goods, pianos, live stock etc
Give us a call Cffiet dayThursday. Cor Vine & WaihinH' 111
IVJONEY
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WHAT IS GHIROPRACTiC? tkl Ko-i'R XU-TK .) l hiropractic is a system of analysis consisting of palpatio, the spinal column to ascertain vertebral subluxations, followed 1 > he adjustment of them by hand, in order to relieve pressure upon nerves at the inter-vertebral foramina, so that nerve force may flow freely from the brain to the rest of the laidy. CHIBOPRACTU 18 THE ONLY 8C1ENCB TEAT 1BMOVES '•II < \i M OF DISEASE, AND IS DONE W1TEOI I Dl OR KNIFE.
* rou [’ l ‘‘' tuberculosis, paralysis, deafness, los. „
•y r, t utiiMh. mei -weight, rheiimat isni, appendicitis, neuralgia
loss of voice,
Permanently disappear under Chiropractic Adjustments, r v-i 1 !. v KS|, | K< , 1 ' NOLIUIT SO-C ALLED INCURABLE DIS
fiiK h fai sk—’\YtrkVfrres EA1 " " H M. C. WEEKLY, 0. C.
(t hirnnrtict i r 4 '
1’h‘one 73ti.
(Chiroprart' r.)
•101 S. Vine St., Rear to Traction Station.
Greencastle. ind.
of Dr. Block.
Spaunhurst’s
osteopathy
offices, Doanei J^® moves fBecauso and aids Nature to health
I bone 226 Day or Night. Dormer Block. Lady *ttendant.