Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1914 — Page 4
PAGE » <il R.
GREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. „„
(PERSONAL
The Herald w ill appreciate reports of social etrnlH. accounts of visits or any other items of local interest. Phone H.'i.
President Grose, of the university, is in St. Louis on business today. Harry Martin, of Cloverdale, was here on business today. Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. K. II. Shields visited friends at Amo today. Miss Kathryn Moore and Miss Genevieve Moore -pent the day in Indianapolis. The Fortnightly Club will meet next Tuesday e\eiii! a at 7:ort o’clock with Miss Pearl O’Hair. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Denny arc spending the week-end with their sons, Samuel W Denny and Charles A. Denny of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowen of the Commercial Hotel went to North Salem at noon today to attend the funeral of theif nephew, Jesse Bowen, who wa- killed in the auto accident east of town Thursday evening. The funeral was held at the North Salem Christian Church this afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowen of the t ommercial Hotel will go to New Marseille tomorrow to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Alien, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Allen, who teas dO years old, died on Friday at her home in Brooklyn, Morgan
county.
Indications are that the membership in the DePauw Athletic Union will be increased over that of last year, according to a statement today of Heber Ellis, who at present is engaged in a canvas for new members. The membership last year included about seventy local business men and Mr. Ellis expects that at least 75 or XO men will join the union for the coming school year. The fee of #5.00 entitles the holder of the union card to free admission to all contests staged on Mr Keen held. The official board of the Presbyterian church has received word from the Rev. Thomas Younger of Ligonier, saying that he will accept the pastorate of the local church tendered him several days ago. Rev. Younger’s resignation as pastor of the Ligonier church will be considered by the meeting of the Indianapolis Presbytery to be held about the middle of the month and it is expected that he will be able to take up his duties here about November 1.
Amansa Taber, of Cloverdale, trans- ! acted business here today. Mrs. Robert W. Hamrick spent the
day in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Homer, of near Putnamville, are the parents of a baby daughter born this morning. M. D. Ricketts and Robert Newgent will go to Indianapolis this evening to hear William Jennings Bryan, who will speak at a big Democratic rally. uid Mrs. Ralph Knoll and Mr.
Russell Newgent, of Indianapoli-, will spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newgent, on east
Anderson street.
Tom Allee and Dalby Collins, of Bainbridge, were in Greencastle this morning to attend the funeral of the
late Claude Hixon.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will initiate the following sophomores of the university tonight: Lillian Hays, Helen Kelley, Justine Wilson, Opal Cording, Helen Feldcamp, Mary
Mr.
and Mi . Charles Woods have return- Williams, Esther Campbell, Florence ed to their homes in this city after a Hastings and Helen Marrott,
m-itor trip through the southern part of the state. They visited at Vin-
A beautiful display of dahlias was n exhibition in the window of the
cenne^ and Sullivan and several small ^u en fj rog Dry Goods store today-
towns in that vicinity. They heard William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, make a political address at Vin-
cennes Friday.
Otis E. Gulley, of Danville, Pro-gre-sive candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, and Ulysses S. Young of this city, candidate for representative on the Bull Moose ticket, will speak at Portland Mills this evening. A number of local politicians will accompany them to
and many people inspected and admired the specimens. The flowers are of a very large size and peculiar shades and shapes make them veryattractive. They were raised by Mrs. Perry Branson, who resides several miles south of this city. A beautiful bouquet of the same flower raised byGeorge Crump of this city was ex-
hibited.
Frank O’Brien, who claimed that hihome was in Minneapolis, Minn
WELCOMES W. C. T. U. OF STATE TO BRAZIL BRAZIL. Ind.. Oct. St—Mayor John J. Jones, on behalf of the city, tonight delivered an address of welcome to the delegates and visitors, numbering 600, to the forty-first annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Indiana, which opened here this morning. The Rev. Homer F. Cooke spoke on behalf of the church, Prof. C. C. Coleman on behalf of the schools and Mrs. Dora L. Keith, county president, on behalf of the local W. C. T. U. Mrs. Luella F. McWhirter of Indianapolis responded. The address of the evening was made by Elizabeth F. Stanley on “The Cause That Needs Assistance.” The oldest and the youngest delegates were on the rostrum at one time this morning Mrs. Caroline Edgerton of Dunrieth is the eldest. She attended the first W. C. T. U. convention ever held. John Laughmiller of Claycounty son of Mrs John Laughmiller is the youngest, being less than two months. He was carried to the rostrum and a white ribbon was tied around his wrist. Prof. Newton Wray delivered a
strong address on temperance and
Portland Mills and several ! arr e.sted by Policeman Jack Maloney 1 woman’s suffrage, which by vote of biles will make the trip. | on east ,i,j e 0 f S q Uare a t 10‘the convention will be printed and
The body of Anthony Feil, who was ! °’ clock Fr ' dli y ni K ht - O’Brien had par- circulated,
killed early Thursday morning by a ! u * ken fr eely of a bottle of whiskey The reports of the various field Vandal.,, train a short distance west I a,ld he was 8lee P ,n * off the ‘' ffects workers and heads of the departments of Re-lsville. was buried in the pot i o{ the " ho o«" was Giken to jail j showed a healthy growth in this field ter’- -Id in Forest Hill cemetery this and s P fcnt ,he niphl wi,h sheriff Th ‘'°- j ,,f the w C. T. U. Organizations morni-g. A letter from Mary Feil, of dore Boes - When arraigned before j were reported in eighty-one counties Pitt-burg -ister of the deceased, re- -'> a >'°r Cooper this morning he plead- ( last year, but since then Fulton, Ripceived Thursday by Undertaker A. B. ; ed ^uiRy to the charge and was re-j ley and Starke have dropped out. Hann: . asked that this be done as she leased whe " he Promised to get out of is a working girl and could not afford town - , , ,, u ar >. to stand the expenses of burial. The: The sophomore class of the Green- . n1 ’ ,, un lns wa '' lt,ni ,uar county v ill pay for the burial. castle high school entertained Friday ! ’ 1 on ’ **'* I rKla oa, on
evening with a party in the high I f* nuar y. ^ a " d parted this school building. About fifty were ,fe h ' 8 ho ' ne ' n east Putnam Coun - present and a very enjoyable evening ct o ,e! •">, 1J14, at tne age of 41 was spent. Wilbur Donner and Wil- 1 >' ears ’. 8 mo,,ths and 6 da - v *- He was
bur Grose furnished a clever exhibition of slight-of-hand performances which was very amusing and entertaining Each class is allowed to have two class parties each school year and the party Friday evening was thsophomore social event of the first
semester.
The - wet ditching machine in its work excavating on Jackson street Friday afternoon uncovered a portion of the tracks of the old street car system whi, h was operated here about 25 year ago from the Motion and Big Four -tation to the Vandalia station. In front of the residence of Elijah Grantham on north Jackson street about a dozen walnut ties were uncovered and removed from the ground. The older residents of the city will remember that about 25 or HO years ago Greencastle was the proud pos-se-sor of the street car system, and the cars were pulled by horses and mules. The ditching machine has removed only the stone surface from Jackson street and the track was
VDDITHKN \L gifts TO GYMNASIUM FUND
found a foot under the ground. When -criptions from Greencastle people
the machine returns to the corner of Liberty street and starts south to dig the trench It or 10 feet deep the ties , will have to be chopped out before the work can be completed. All are in ! good condition and will cause the con- j
tractor- much trouble removing them Marshall & O’Hair The sewer work is at a standstill nt ' C. C. North the present time on account of th- j Star Barber Shop heavy rains which fell Friday and Fri- i Owl Drug Co.
united in marriage to Miss Stella M Owens on February 21, 1905. To this union were born three children—Mary Belle, now eight; Samuel Andrew, age five, and William Alva, Jr., three and one-half months. In addition to his wife and these three children he leaves a father and mother and a large circle of friends. His illness was extended through several months, the fatal malady being tuberculosis. He longed to live for his loved ones,
j but was reconciled to die when he Dr. C. U. Wade, DePauw Endow- knew he could not live. All was ment Secretary, this afternoon an- ( done for him that money and loving nounced the following additional sub- hands could do both to make him com-
fortable and to preserve and prolong his life. But all was of no avail. He made his peace with God and all was well. The funeral service was conducted in the Christian church at Filmore by the Rev. Bert DeWitt Beck, 25.urt pastor of Locust Street churth in 2.>.0n Greencastle. The burial was in the
! THE CHURCHES I
Christian Church. A. M. Hootman, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Each department is well graded. A good supply of teachers in each department. 10:30 a. m.—Communion and preaching. Subject, “Workers Together.” Special music by the big chorus choir. Anthem and solo by Miss Noble. All of these services are so arranged to be very helpful to each one. Bring family and friends. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Miss Ethel Boyle will be the leader. Subject, “Next Steps for Our Society.” 7:30 p. m.—Preaching. Subject, “Is Bible Study Profitable?” The mixed quartette will sing a special anthem. College Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Demetrius Tillotson, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Prof. W. M. Blanchard, superintendent. The Sunday school meets in the audience room. A special rally day program will be given. 10:40 a. m.—Morning service sermon subject, “The Value of F’aith.” Special music by the choir. O Lord Most Holy Cesar Franck Morning Hymn Rheinberger 6:30 p. m.— Epworth league. 7:30 p. m.— Evening service. Gospel sermon by the pastor. The oflicial board of this church will meet on Monday evening. On Friday evening of this week the church picnic supper which had been announced and postponed will be held at the church. The boxes of envelopes for the collections will be ready and will be handed out to those who sign their cards at that time.
An impromptu porch-party with a Victor-Victrola
The Victor-Yictrola is the trreatest social can have. Always ready to entertain children, youn—to give ail your friends their kind of i them all feel at home. And when your company leaves they v : host”. Stop in and see about getting your \ ictor-Yi : Victor^ $10 to >100. Easy terms to suit your v. n,
■ ■ ,l ^’. k'M'.vnupi ■■ ‘ to ll,^ I "thnJej ■ n : ..ruj.
the DePauw gymnasium fund
H. B. Ixmgden-- $75.00 True & True Lumber Co .. 50.00 F. A. Hays 50.00 H. Ostrum 25.00
Arthur Heat
20 00 15.00 It) 00
Filmore cemetery.
| day night.
O. L. Jordon ; 10.00
Character Clothes for Fastidious Tastes VOU young men and I men of youthful tastes
will find your ideals here.
You comprise a class whose desires are exactly and admirably met in our Fall display of smart suits. The models embrace the newest style effects, which give the figure a trim, close fitted appearance. Soft
fronts are featured exclusively.
Our pride runs high when it < < mes to patterns. Out of thousands that we looked at we selected the most sinking. There are new clirrks, special strip's and those popular Tartan
plaids.
Best Suits $2.00 to $3.00 Other Grades $10 to $17 i he smart styles worn by New Yorkers -the shapes you would see now on the fashionable walks of New York are exactly reproJuced New Weber and Heilbroner Hats, $3.00
Very
This is the first season for these hals, I he idea of making it possible for men in small towns to wear the very styles paraded in New York was lately conceived by Weber and Heilbroner, caterers to the best dressers of ihe metropolis. W. and H. hats are now
ready for you here.
Popular Balmaacan
Flats, $2.00
New Caps, beautiful patternslatest weaves, $ 1.50 Other grades, 50c to $ 1.00
The Hub Clothing & Shoe Store
lo Siarl Sale Earlier.
It’s coming.
Cheery little Chitstmas stickers (bearing the latest picture of Santa , Claus and the insignia of the American National Red Cross will be on sale j earlier this year than ever before acj cording to an announcement made to- ! day from state headquarters, 203 Public Savings Bldg.. 147 E. Market
; St., Indianapolis.
Organization of local committees in ( every city and town in Indiana alI ready is under way. In communities where an active anti-tuberculosis society exists, it will be made the local agent under an unusually liberal commission contract which will enable it to spend practically the entire amount received in local work against the “white plague.” Arrangements were completed recently by which clubs connected with the Indiana Federation of Clubs will handle the seals in com munities where no active anti-tuber-culosis society exists. Ninety per cent, of all funds received through the sale of seals this year will remain in Indiana. The other ten per cent will he sent to the American Red Cross to pay for the printing of the seals and advertising matter used in connection with the campaign. The surplus of the ten per cent, is used in u national educational propaganda v Inch tends to arouse the nation to the need for preventive measures, j That the money spent in Indiana from the proceeds of the 1913 Red Cross I seal campaign is bringing results is | shown by the action of several counjties which recently provided for local appropriations to he used in combat-
ing tuberculosis.
Every man, woman and child in Inj diana will he urged to provide for an , unusually liberal expenditure for seals this year. “Put a Red Cross seal I ” n every package or letter you mail j in December” will be the slogan sent jout. Organizations and individuals j desiring to assist in the campaign are , urged to notify headquarters, 203 , Public Savings Bldg., Indianapolis.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of expressing our deepest regards to our relatives and friends for their many kind acts, sympathetic words and beautiful flowers given during the late illness and death of Mrs, Dora Reeves,
must we
singers, pall-hearers and all others j i’™** from this city will go to Indiwho so willingly assisted us in making, anapolis tonight to hear Bryan,
our sorrows easier to l>e a r.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Family
Locust Street Methodist Church. Bert DeWitt Beck, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. Longden, superintendent. Promotion Day. Good day for beginners to enter. Special music. Everybody not in other schools welcome. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Theme: “The Sin Bearer and Righteousness.” Special music by the new double quartet. Miss F’lossie Allen, organist. 11:45 a. m.—Class meeting. A very helpful service. 6:30 p. m.—FIpworth league. A Christian Stewardship meeting. Topic, "The Christian Suggestion of Profit Sharing." Leader, Miss Gladys Rad-
cliffe.
7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Gospel song service led by the chorus choir. Miss Lelia Worrel, organist. Everybody can sing here. The gradu ates of the different departments of the Sunday school will receive their certificates of graduation. Appropriate sermon by the pastor. Everybody welcome.
A. B. HANNA, THE HOUSE
*3£S£>IHCRAVtD CR.ELTINC CARDS (Oletc (j)/^ . .isThese Cards are now in very general use in-Q polite circles and of course are greatly to be^ preferred over (he time worn,parish sU11 ,of the past. We are now displaying an unusually attractive __ ■ j line,also a stylish display of O N O C R-.A M STATION t'fYY^ w -/>l' u. ins or Gif t ■ <5Z3e-ve.f Herald Office HARC0URT6-C0 KfSVU’i'.V' 1 "?'
Presbyterian Church.
2:00 p. m.—Sunday school.
6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Topic, “Next Steps for Our Society.” Leader, Miss Jennie Throop. This is a rally day service. Everybody in-
vited.
A False Statement.
The Indianapolis Star of last Sat-
urday contained the following:
“Announcement cornea from Winamac, Pulaski county, that the editor of the Democrat of that place has come out in support of B. B. Shively, progressive nominee for represent-
ative in the eleventh district.”
Acquaintances of the editors of the Democrat here at home know that the above is an absolute falsehood. To others who may he misled by the publication of the above "announcement” it can he positively stated that the editors of the Democrat have NOT come out for B. B. Shively, but they continue to support as heretofore the democratic nominee for congressman from this district—the able, efficient
and loyal George W. Rouch,
The Star was requested, as soon as the editors of the Democrat learned of the publication of the ‘’announcement,” to print also our denial of the statement, hut the Star has not yet shown the fairness to do so; at least
it has not appeared in the of that paper reaching
Pulaski Democrat.
editions
Winamac.—
PROGRESSIVE SPEAKER FLAYS OLD PARTIES
Arthur J. Hamrick, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Putnam county, and Attorney Matt J. Muphy went to I^banon this afternoon to hear Hon. William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, who is making a campaign tour of Indiana. They will join the Bryan party" to go to Nor j Indianapolis this evening where a big
forget to thank the ministers | ' ally will be held. A number of Demo-
ADVERT18E IN THE HERALD.
That the Republican party is not to be feared as a contestant in the present campaign, but that the real light for supremacy is between the Progressives and the Democrats is the theory of W. A. Pierson, of New Albany, Progressive candidate for Secretary of State, who spoke in the assembly room of the court house Friday evening. Mr. Pierson does not consider the G. O. P. a factor in the race. He predicted that the Progressives, this fall, would administer to the Republican party, one of the most humilating defeats ever given a political party in the state. He said that many reports published in staU newspapers relative to the strength of the Republican party aimisleading and untrue, and are published only to suit the purpose of the ring leaders of that machine riJden party. A fair sized crowd was present to hear the state candidate, but much enti . sm was shown throughout th meeting. Mr. Pierson’s attacks were on both the Democratic and Republican parties, and no leniency was shown for either. He said that Governor Ralston's keynote speech in Tomlinson Hall was the bugle call for a Democratic retreat and alleged that their retreat was plainly visible. He charged the Republican administration with extravagance, and said it had violated the state laws when it used the state sinking fund for current expenses. Both the Republican and Democratic parties were charged with the violation of the statutes. The speaker said that ex-Governor Manly ad mitted that the state was in bankruptcy when he pleaded the case against the appropriation of money for the Vincennes university, shortly after he had gone out of office, as the chief executive of the state. Otis E. Guliey, Progressive candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, was present and made a thirty minute speech in introducing Mr Pierson. In his talk he referred to the I erre Haute situation and denounced the machine rule in that district. He stated that the bipartisan rule hud crused the rotten political conditions j to exist in that vicinity. He said the ! support of the bipartisan machine would maintain the existing conditions. He also put the question; M hy did the Republicans send out invitations to ‘come back home,’ if, as the Republicans claim, 10 per cent, of the Progressive vote of two years ago, has already gone to the G. O. P. ranks?"
I WANIABS
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Announcement
Having taken m. d;;; ^
of the late George I will be pleased :
business now on th. - >;*• * are prepared to ha ' business our frien. 11 ■'
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We represent li'. 1 1 ‘ ing Fire Insuram. ( "”P nt America, shown ‘ -'..i admitted assets of >>-’’'K..
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hope to merit your pairo..Office southeast con' 1 and Poplar Street ■ 1 W. L DENMAN & *
PHONE 63.