Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1914 — Page 1

THE DAILY HERALD LEADS ALL THE TIME—OTHERS FOLLOW.

BreencastCe KeratcS

WEATHER FORECAST. I nacttM tonight ami Saturday; probably showers.

VOL. 9.—NO. 16.1.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATFRDAY. OCTOBER 1». 1911.

SINGLE COI'IES, 2 CENTAL

II Ion lie Head olaFnilf you owe it to your loved ones to provide for TMEIR future. Far sighted men appoint a competent Trust Company to administer upon their estate. This trustworthy Trust Company is particularly well lilted to act as your Executor.

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

GREENCA5TLE-. INDIANA

CAPITAL'

150.000'*'

* *X* v *1* <• * •!* v* * •!* v •> v %• •!* •/ * •>*!• v v v v

CAR COES OVER AN EMBANKMENT

BK. CADILLAC TOURING (Alt DRIVEN BY HOMER B. TALLY OF TERRE HAUTE SKIDS FROM ROAD SOUTH OF TOWN <>N THE JACKSON STREET PIKE, BLUNGES OVER STEEP EMBANKMENT AND LODGES

VGAINST FENCE.

ESCAPE IS MIRACULOUS

Use Egg-3ave ftrbaking and cooking without eggs Reduces egg cost to 8c a day. For sale here

LACLE’S

Pure Food Market Telephone No. 1-3-7

Corner Ir didna and Walnut Sts.

****** %• *1* •l* *!• *!• *>•!••!• •I* , !**r**I* •>•> !• v v %• •> *!• %• **• %• •>

i !

I i

Peck of Good Potatoes

25c.

Peck of Good Greening Apples

25c.

Peck Yellotv Onions

30c.

Peck Best Jersey Sweets

40c.

Dozen Cans Stan. Tomatoes

$1.10

Dozen Cans Stun. Corn

95c.

Dozen Cans Stan. Peas

$1.10

27 lbs. Good Granulated Sugai

$1.80

Money ba< k on any article nol salislacloi\.

ZEIS &

CO.

PHONE 67.

“WOODS IS IT’LL OF THEM,” SAYS NTANDI* \T OF Bl LI. MOOSE.

“I knew there were ^ettinR: to bo lots of ’em but I’ll dei 'are that thiii^s look better for the Progressives today than they ever did,” said a local standpatter Friday as !u* walked into an uptown store. “Why how’s that,” asked his friend the proprietor. “The woods is full of them. This whole DePauw student body down here, women and all, are lining up with the Bull Moose element.” The merchant assumed a knowing air although In' did not choose at once

veil are playing in the affairs of the state and nation. The Republican showed time and again that he was worried over the strength of the new party, asserting that things look the

j better for the Bull Moose than they

ever have. Finally the proprietor could hold the secret no longer. “Don’t you know that the Progressive arm hands those students are wearing have nothing to do with state anil national politics? They only represent a political party of the school aiej today is the day for the election

! of some important officers of the

| school.”

The visitor looked askance for a while and then the humor of the situation appealed to him. “I'm glad for that,” he said, “but just the same there are several of

A huge Cadillac touring car owned land driven by Homer B. Tally of j Terre Haute, skidded from the road j south of this city near the crossing of ! the interurban tracks on the Jackson street pike Friday evening at 8 [o’clock, plunged over an embankment and lodged against a wire fence at the bottom of the incline. The car was not overturned but stopped against the fence with the back end high in the air. Neither Mr. Talley nor his wife, who was with him at the time of the accident, were injured and their escape is considered miraculous. The slippery roads caused by the recent rains was responsible for the accident. Tally was driving north toward this city at a moderate rate of speed and the back end of the car whirled to the right side of the road and then down the embankment. Mr. Tally evidently threw on the brakes when the car started to skid for the ; machine stopped just a right i with the road, and it is hardly probnj ble that the machine skidded to that | position without the brakes being set. I A new woven wire fence which was I buikied at the bottom of the embank- | meat probably is all that saved the j party from a serious accident. It is j miraculous how the car stopped ! against the fence without overturning, ; for the machine weighs about 9800 ; pounds and its entire weight was [ thrown forward against the fence. The car was not damaged in any way as a result of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Tally were brought to this city by garage men and they stayed [at the Commercial Hotel over night, i The garage men experienced a very 1 hard task in raising the car to the ! road on account of its weight and po-

sition.

Mr. and Mrs. Tally are well-known in Greencastle, having visited here many times. The former is a graduate of the university and takes a great interest in the affairs of the university at the present time.

Del*\UW TEAM CRIITT.KD FOR GAME WITH BARTISTS \\ ith the probability that at least three of Coach Bogle’s regulars will not lie able to play against Franklin Monday, the chances of the DePauw football team running away from the Baptists do not appear so bright today as they did Friday. In the scrimmage practice Friday Captain Thomas suffered an injury to one of his legs that may keep him on the sidelines for the greater part of the contest. Woodruff, the stocky Did Gold end, and D. Thomas, halfback, also were put out of the game for a while by injuries to their shoulders and chests. All thrt^ of the injured men may start the game but it is feared that they will not he able to stand the grind of the

entire contest.

Bogie’s men were out on McKeen field this morning for the final workout before Monday’s game. Following a drill in the rudiments of the game and in running signals the scrubs were sent against the regulars for a short scrimmage. The second team men fought their best and frequently the first team was not able to gain ground against them. The scrubs are putting up the best fight of the season as several of the men have a chance to break into games later in the year. Bogle has given every- | body to understand that he will not 1 hesitate a minute to shift the lineup of the team whenever a second string I man shows enough light to warrant

his being changed.

The attention of football fans here is turned to Crawfordsville today where Wabash and Earlham are staging their annual struggle this afternoon. Dope marked the Little Giants as the victors but the fighting spirit of the (Quakers must be reckoned with at all times. Wabash and Earlham,

angles | m'd especially the latter, are not sup-

STUDENTS INSPECT THE APPLE HOUSE

TWENTY -FIN E MEN FROM PURDUE SPEND MORNING IN GREENCASTLE—ARE SHOW AROUND BN NN II I NN I I /. Nl \\ AGKK OF LOCAL BUSINESS KSl tBLISHM ini i i \ \ i SHORI LN AFTER NOON.

The Person Who Depends on Borrowing money from a friend in lime ol need usually finds inat people part with their money reluctantly. Establish your business relations with this STRONG BANK now and in times of need we will not forget you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $75,000 Surplus $40,000

THE HiGH PRICE OF FLOUR

TRIP A PROFITABLE ONE

posed to be up to the standard of the schools at this time of the season. jl'he local football men may he able to judge from the outcome of today’s struggle just what they will have to fight later in tlie season. The other contest of any importance today is the Purdue-Western Reserve game at Lafayette. Purdue expected little difficulty in disposing of the Ohioans as did Illinois in the game with Indiana at Champaign.

BOSTON WINS SECOND CONTEST

to enlighten his friend with whatever

was on his mind. Instead he led his oul *" le th ‘“ locul

friend into a discussion of the political situation placing especial emphasis on the part that the followers of Roose-

I l NERAL OF ( LAI DE MIXON HELD HERE THIS MORNING

William Woodard, of Bainbridge, was in the city on business today.

Opera House A. (dok -i- • “i* • !• • •• Prop, and Mtfr. Mutual and Universal Program Combined —Mutual— -Universal-

“PARSON LARKINS' WIFE” Featuring Leona Mutton, Frank Bar/.age and W. W. Campell. Broncho Drama “HIS FAITH IN HUMANITY" A Sociological Drama in which human nature is given full play. Featuring Wm. Garwood and Vivan Rich. American Drama

“HER B0UN1Y" F eaturing that celebrated actress- Pauline Bush. Rex Drama. “CATTLE" Western Frontier Drama. “JAM AND JEALOUSY" With Max Asher, Louise Fazenda and Bob Vet non. It’s a scream Joker comedy.

Short funeral services over the body of Claude Hixon of Bainbridge, who with Jesse Bowen of North Salem, met death Thursday night when the 1 automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Vandalia passenger train just east of town were held at , the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Hixon, at 11 o’clock this mornI ing. The Rev L. A. Beard had charge .of the services. Several members of the Modern Woodmen lodge of BainI bridge of which Hixon was a mcmhci i attended the funeral. Members of the 1 lodge also acted as pall bearers. The I body was taken to Bainbridge on the 12:42 Monon and interment was madt in the cemetery at that place. The funeral of Mr. Bowen was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the North Salem Christian church. Burial was in the cemetery at that place.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAM I’lONS SI 1 MBLING BLOCK FOR l \ MOl s PHILADELPHIN N l HL1 PICS \M> REPENT THE VICTORY OF FRIDAY ON PHILA DELPHI N GROUNDS—PLAN N I BOSTON SI NDAY.

Your grocer

Twenty-five students of the department of agriculture of Purdue university were in Putnam county this morning on an agricultural inspection trip. The men arrived in Greencastle on the morning Monon train and left again for Lafayette shortly after j noon. The main purpose ot the trip hero | was to visit the apple House of th • Greencastle Orchard company. Since its establishment here the apple house has attracted the attention of man> people interested in apple culture and the department at Purdue desired that some of its students inspect the place NVill Wetz, the manager of the hou-e, spent the entire morning in shovvine | the students how the place is con | ducted. The machine used in grading | the apples and the outfits used in spraying the apples in order to place them in good condition for the market were the objects of special inspection of the students. When they return to school they will be asked to report on '.heir trip here and to offer any suggestions that they may have as to how the work could lie managed better. The points about the work that they learned here will be used in actual practice at Purdue. Besides their visit to the apple house the men were taken to the Strain orchard which is one of the places that the Greencastle Orchard company has under lease. At that place the trees were inspected and notes taken of the way the work icarried on there.

I ! s v

Will not aliect the quality of our Bread handles our bread. ASK FOR IT.

LUETEKE S BAKERY. PHONE 131

X**X”X"X”X"X“X-X“X"X"X"X"XX"X"XK"X~X”X”X>*X«X"X"X~X~X»

Lyric Tonight

S N I E :

SAIF

SAFE

"THE I.AST ASSIGNMENT,” Twelfth page in the active life* of “Dolly of the “Dailies. “BRONCO BILLIE AND THE GAMBLER,” Essanay. “A MATTER OF RECORD,” Biograph Comedy. "ROMANTIC JOS1E,” Nitagraph comedy. In two parks. •x**x**x.*x**x**x.*x.*x-*x.*x**x*-x**x-*x**x**x~x**x**x"x**x**x**x**«x**x~:«

I I I i l

- HEAD LETTUCECauliflower, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mangoes, Jersey Sweet Potatoes Egg Plant, Tokay Grapes, Concord Grapes, Grimes Golden Apples, Oranges and Bananas E. A. Browning’s Grocery. PHONE 24.

DISE NSE PREN EN I ION D NN NTTR N< IS Ml ( II Nil I N I ION

INDIANAPOLIS. Did., (>• i

lit.—

for the

Prevention of Tuberculosis through-

ter, Mrs. Bert Eldridge of Volga, S.'out the state have been busy tins D„ will be held at the Long Branch (week congratulating the members of

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Sweeney,

widow of the late Andrew Sweeney, j Fl . jellds of thl . Sot .j,.

whose death occurred Wednesday morning at the home of her (laugh ,

tional value id' the movement. School children were quick to appreciate it. And the result was practically a state wide spectacular demonstration. Na tional attention has been attracte*!, Nathan Straus of New York has urg" ed every governor in the union to follow the example of Governor Ralston in publicly and officially proclaiming the day one of general public iater-

church, five miles west of this city j the society on the .-.uecess ol the l»i> | es ^ t| 1(1 Saturday Evening Post has » . . ...tii I,......I IT >1 f iI-I tTWl\’£.i 111 lint • .1 > • 1

PlfCHERS BATTLE STAGED

Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The interment will lie in the Long Branch cemetery. The body which arrived

ease Prevention Day movement No public enterprise ever inaugurated in Indiana has met with the

here today was taken to the home of j ready and enthusia tic response ac her son, Andrew Sweeney at I.imedale corded the proposition to focus public to await burial. Mrs. Sweeney was a attention for a day on the exceedingly

FULL REELS Admission only 10c to nil.

I The Bainbridge high school hasketj ball team won a closely contested game from the Filmore high school aggregation, which was played on the former’s grounds Friday afternoon. The score was 16 to 13 and the outcome of the contest was in question throughout play. The Bainbridge forwards caged 6 field goals in the first half of play, but were unable to score from the field in the last frame. The Filmore players were so closely guarded that not a single field goal was registered. The Filmore center caged lit of 16 free throws from the foul line. The two teams have eaeh

The Boston Braves proved to be a > tumbling block for the Philadelphia Athletics again this afternoon in the econd game of the World’s Series which wa played at Philadelphia. The game was closely contested and it wa not until the last inning that the game I was cinched. The score was 1 to 0. Today's game put the Braves with a iwo game lead over the Athletics. Janies, for the Braves, and Plank of the Athletics participated in one of the most interesting pitcher’s battles in the history of baseball. Both hurlers pitched airtight hall until th** ninth inning, when Plank weakened and the Braves were able to send one runner across the rubber for the first and only counter of the game. Gowdy, the star catcher of the Braves, who succeeded in hitting th* hall hard in Friday’s game, received James’ slants and curves. Schang presided behind the but for the Athletic^. James let the Philadelphia team down with only two hits, while the Boston players were able to hit safely seven times. Both pitchers received excellent support from their team-

mates.

The score by innings is as follows:

RILE.

fine old lady of Madison township ami was one of the most respected citizen ■

of the county.

— o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank and daughter, of Paris, III., arrived her* last evening to attend the funeral <> Mrs. John Sweeney, which was hel I today. Mr. Frank is a former redent of Putnam county and is we

known here.

important matter of conserving thi public health by attacking preventable diseases. Commercial organizations were quick to realize tbe “dollars and cents” side of the proposition. ( hurch workers and club women doing social work long have realized keenly the suffering brought about by tbe prevalence of tuberculosis, typhoid fever and other infectious diseases. Educators saw at a glance the immense educu-

p re pa red an editorial on the subject of “Indiana’s Innovation.” Leslie’s NVeekly has wired for photographs of the parade in Indianapolis. New Mexico is planning to follow Indiana’s example later this month. The “movie” operators were on the job in a dozen Indiana cities perpetuating the spectacular demonstrations. All in all, good old Hoosierdom has achieved millions of dollars worth of helpful publicity through its hearty acceptance of Ltisea-e Prevention Day. Efforts probably will b< made o have the day set aside as a state holiday to be observed annually.

Show Starts at 7:00 o’clock.

won a game and it is probable that a Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 7 game will he played on the Armory Philadelp’a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 floor in this city to test the relative* Umpires—Dincen, Klem, Hilda-

strength on a neutral floor. Each i brand and Bryan, team is composed of a scrappy 1 o

I bunch and a fast game is expected when they appear in the third game.

Miss Dolly Flint, of Cloverdalo, vis ited friends in the city today.

Mr ai

LADIES SILK HOSIERY We Offer The Best Ladies Silk Hosiery Values In The State.

Duality and moderate prices is the foundation for the wonderful hosiery business we are building up. For example our $1.00 Silk Stocking, we be-

it •<* the Lest gold by any store in the state at the price.

“OUR WONDERFUL “ONYX,” “KAVSER” AND “PHOENIX’ in the pure thread silk, with linen heel, toe and lisle top: the greatest values

thread SIIK, will! linen neei,

offered in ladies’ $1.00 silk hose, in black, white and colors Phoenix Silk Hose. Guaranteed ticket on every pair. 7..<

Guaranteed Silk Hose. Black only. ........ *1.00 Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose, lisle top, heel and sole; black, white

and all colors • j ... *l.dd

*1 60 Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose, heavy silk at .. $L.n

KAYSER’S SILK HOSE. , , „ , , . ,

Kayser's Wonderful Pun Thread Silk Stocking, No. 4(». r >; a wonderful ’ ,1,,,. 11.00 the pan-. All colon

Kayser’s Famous Italian Silk Stocking—are sold the

Phoenix

At $1.60 pair Kayser’s ramous i

world over at $1.50 pair, in black and white only.

“ON VX” SILK IIOSIEUN

Lord and Taylor’s Fiber Silk Hose, in black, white and all wanted colors; exceptional wearing stocking at 50c. pair “Onyx” Pure Thread Silk Hose that are guaranteed to give satisfaction, and are known by every one for their excellent wearing qualities; in all Colon at $1.00 and *l..>d HOLEPROOF HOSIERY. <• Three pairs of Silk Hose in a box with a 3 months’ guarantee, in white, black and gray at $'L00 box

Model Clothing & Dry Goods Co.

-The Silk Hosiery Store -