Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1914 — Page 1

ihk daily herald leads alj THE time—others fol-

low.

Brccncastte KeraCd.

WEATHER forecast. Rain and cooler tonight in north portion; Wednesday, cooler.

VOL. !*•—NO. Ifio.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, lt»14.

SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS

X .*.

MONEY ‘N THE HANDS OF ADMINISTRATORS

can

be safely invested in Our Certificates Of Deposits bear-

ing 4 percent interest if left six months.

Our plan offers Administrators, Executors, and Guardians an opportunity to yield the estate a good income, yet have the principal available for distribution at any time.

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

G R E EN CASTLE , I N DIANA

CAPITAL

»50.000‘*

Are You Thinking Of Making Pickles.

We have nice Cauliflower, Sweet Mangoes, Celery, Hot Peppers, white Onions, small Pickling Onions, Green Tomatoes, Solid Cabbage ami all kinds ol spice and Heinze white Pic kling Vinegar. ZEIS & CO. Have a few home grown potatoes at 95c a bushel.

HALLOWEEN TO BE A BIG NIGHT HERE

| THINK FOREIGNERS ARE HIDING IN TERRE HAUTE

Open For Business For all kinds of feed and grain call on Hurst Feed & Grain Co. North Side Sqiiaie Cieencaslle Inti.

Come hi and investigate our prices. Office phone 625. Residence phone Red 52. Goods delivered to points in city

HIh Fifty-Second Uirthday. | Oct. 21, 1X88:!. He was ordained to Fifty-two years ago today occurred j the Methodist ministry in 18!):! and has

the birth at Ml. Carmel, Ind., of James

held charges in Toledo, Denver, Minj neapolis anil Washington. He is also

! a w 1

ot William M. and Anna Montgom- | ery. He graduated front the Muncie Academy in 1881 and. then attended Del’auw and Northwester!. University uml the University of Oxford, in England. In 1900 he received the degree of doctor of divinity from the Garret Bible Institute at Evanston, 111. The Bov. Mr. Montgomery was married to Kinnia Shortle of Frankfort, Ind., on

Shcra Montgomery, who was the son ; . wel i. known writer.—Indianapolis

Will sell the apples, $1 kind, Wednesday and Thursday for *>0c bushel. Bring your own sacks. These are hand picked and selected apples. Wet*. Vandalia tracks. adv.

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

Opera House

^ Look

Prop, and Mgr.

Mutual and Universal Program Combined

“FAITY’S DEBUi” Keystone Comedy. It s a scream.

“THE TAMING OF MJNNTBROOK NEIL” I eu luring Win. Cal'wood and Vivian Rich. American Drama.

'THE HARVEST Of REGRETS" I hanhouser Drama.

-Universal"ADVENTURES IN DIPLOMACY" In Three Parts. Great detective captures foreign spies — with Belle Adair, E. Roseman, Alec B. Francis, Fred Truesde! and Lindsey J. Hall. Written by Jacques Futrelle. Eclair Mystery Drama. Don’t Miss It!

9

FULL REELS Admission only 10c to all. Show Starts at 7:00 o’clock.

9

Tomorrow “The Man Wha Was ^Misunderstood featuring King Baggol. A two reel dram t. “The IVlisstress of Deadwood Basin with Bob Leonard and Ella Mall. Some show, “beleive me.

BUSINESS MEN AND MERCHANTS OP GREENCASTLE MEET IN OFFICE OF MAYOR J. WALTER COOPER MONDAY EVENING AND PLAN FOR A MG CELEBRATION HERE THE NIGHT OF OCTOBER 31—COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO TAKE ENTERTAINMENT IN HAND.

BIG PARADE 10 FEATURE

A tiig day and night for Greencastle, one that will furnish attraction for both the old and the young peoj pie and one that will mean much to the business men of the city, was planned for Saturday, October :!lst. by a number of business men at a meeting in the office of Mayor Walter Cooper Monday evening. A big automobile parade, a grotesque parade, and a good lengthy hand concert will lie the features of the big day. A liberal oflfer of cash prizes will be made for the best adorned automobile and for the most uniquely costumed persons. The promoters of the project are inclined to believe that the celebration will he one of the most entertaining events that has been given in Greencastle for many years and that the attendance will surpass any that has gathered for attractions in the city. The date for the night of fun and frolic comes at a time when farmers will attend, for it is the last Saturday in which the county taxes may be paid. All the merchants of the city will be asked to decorate their stores and places of business in Hallowe’en style ami make the attraction harmonize with the true spirit of the annual celebration. Merchants who wish will offer prizes for the best quality of fall products, as pumpkins, corn squashes, apples and vuriou olhoi

articles.

The tentative arrangements for the attractions were completed at the meeting Monday evening. A parade which woutal assemble in some of the residence districts and circle the public square will be the main feature. The line of march will he lead by si parade of masked contestants for the cash prizes for the best costumed persons and followed by the automobjle parade. After circling the square the prizes will he awarded and the band concert will follow. The spirit which prompts the business men of the city to make entertainments for the people of Greencastle and vicinity is very commendable and it is the duty of all the merchants to aid in making the coming event a very successful one. Mayor Cooper appointed a number of committees to look after the various plans for the entertainment. The members of the committees are asked to he present at a meeting of the boosters which will he held in the council chamber at the fire department Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The committees were appointed as follows: Machines—Dr. J. R. King, Charles J. Arnold, Arthur L. Real, Harry M. Smith—Cleave Thomas, Charles

Uroadstreet.

Deputy Sheriff Howard Harris and two men from Fern were in Terre Haute Monday night in quest of Charles Ally and Jim "Peanut,” laborers who are believed to be guilty | of the shooting of Rushet Memmet, a | laborer at the American Sand & (ilass quarry at Fern Sunday night. Their | search for the two foreigners was fu- | tile and as yet the two men are still j at large. j The men from the quarry were ac- | quainted with “Peanut” and Alley and thought they could locate the foreigners in Terre Haute. Although no trace was found of the men, the officers are satisfied that they are in hiding at that city and that they are being sheltered by someone in that town. I The foreigner who was arrested in Terre Haute and brought to this city, still denies that he is guilty of the shooting and refuses to identify the hat found on the scene of the shooting as his. When arrested in Terre Haute the man was bareheaded but he claims he lost his hat off a freight train. The injured man is improving and his wounds are not expected to prove serious.

BOSTON WORLD CHAMPIONS NOW

DEPAUW WINS BY ONE TOUCHDOWN

LISTLESS PLAYING BY LOCAL COLLEGIANS DURING FIRST HALF PREVENTS BIG SCORE IN FIRST GAME OF SEASONTEAMS PRESENT DIFFERENT STYLES OF ATTACK.

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

GAME MARRED BY STOPS

THE HIGH PRICE OF FLOUR

BRAVES CONTINUE GREAT PACE in FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM PHILADELPHIA

THEIR TAKING GAME AMERI-

CAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS— FORMER CHAMPIONS FAIL TO WIN SINGLE GAME.

BEST SERIES EVER PLAYED

The Boston National League team is now the World’s champion baseball team, having today won its light *o this title by defeating the Philadelphia American League team, former World’s champions, and winners of the American League championship this year, in the fourth straight game of the World’s Championship series. The score was 3 to 1. The series just ended will go down in baseball history, as perhaps the greatest series ever played. The Boston team, which started from the bottom of the National League race early in July and set such a dizzy pace that it had all other teams distanced by the finish, was believed by many baseball critics not to have a chance to defeat the Philadelphia World’s Champion team, in the World's Series. But Boston not only turned over the dope bucket, hut it did it so completely that the critics now stamp the Braves as the greatest baseball team in the history of America’s great national game. The Braves not only won the series but it did not allow the former champions a single game of the series. Manager Stallings of the Braves selected Rudolph, one of his stars, as the pitcher for Boston, while Gowdy, the star catcher, was put at the receiving end of the battery. Sehawky, who started to pitch for Philadelphia, was relieved by Pennock In the fifth inning. Boston scored one run in the fourth

inning, and when Philadelphia evened

Masouerade—Roy M. Abrams, John I U p matters bv scoring one in the first | DePauw (12). •ightlev, Prof. H. A. Henderson, . f . inninir _ Boston re-

Keightiey

Earl C. Lane.

Finance -Charles F. Zeis, John F. Cannon, Conrad C. Gautier, S. ('.

Savers.

Music—Henry S. Werneke, Jesse Hughes, Andrew B. Hanna. Decoration—Sam R. Kuriden, Richard Hazelett, Wallace M. Welch.

Mrs. Josie Comstock, of Wabash, Ind., who has been attending the W C. T. U. meeting in Brazil, spent the day here with Mrs. R. F. Gerrurd. Percy N. Collins, an expert billiard player representing the Brunswick-Balke-Callander Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, has been in the city for the past few days and has given exhibitions of his playing at the Star Pool room. A match game with Ernest Cook, reputed to he the best billiard artist in the city, attracted the attention of a large crowd Monday evening. He won the game easily running 200 points, handicapped by the balk style of play, while Mr. Cook was running 100 points at the straight game.

half of the fifth inning, Boston retaliated by scoring two runs in its half

of the inning. The score:

RILE.

Athletics ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—3 6 0 Butteries—Philadelphia, Sehawky Pennock and Schang. Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy. o Maynard Duggy to Speak. Maynard Daggy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daggy, who live just north of town, and a former Greencastle hoy, will make a political address in the assembly room of the court house on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Daggy is an orator of national reputation and a large crowd should he out to hear him tomorrow

night.

I

Playing listlessly during the entire first half but bracing in the last two quarters, DePauw finished ahead of Franklin in a 12 to 7 game on McKeen field yesterday afternoon. A sensational thirty-yard run by Hays during the last two minutes of play wa i all that prevented the visitors from being blanked, this being the only time that they threatened the DePauw

goal.

Seldom has a poorer exhibition of football been witnessed on the local gridiron than that displayed by both teams during the first half. The visitors with their lighter lineup displayed a series of open formations that were designed to sweep their heavier opponents off their feet but they were unable to gain consistently. DePauw tried nothing but straight football with a forward pass now and then hut this attack was anticipated and the ball see-sawed up and down the field although it seldom was in Methodist

territory.

Visions of a repetition of the 0 to 0 tie of last year caused the Old Gold to look to its laurels during the last half. A forward march toward the goal of their opponents was begun by the DePauw backs and in less than three minutes Anderson had been shoved across foi the first counter. The attack was continued hut no more scoring was done in the ihird quarter although tin* argument was all in favor of the Methodists. After the Iasi rest between quarters another march was started and Captain Thomas scored in a short time following a series of line plunges in which he, Ade and Anderson were prominent. Both trials at goal were unsuccessful and DePauw’s scoring was finished. Franklin threatened but little during the last half until towards the close of the game. Several open an 1 tandem formations were successful and the oval was placed on the DePauw thirty-yard line. Hays, the stock half back, was sent on an end run and succeeded in evading all tacklers, finally planting the ball behind the DePauw goal. Nelp, th • Franklin captain, was successful in kicking goal. The game was marred by frequent penalties, and injuries although no on- 1 was kept out of the game for any length of time by the latter. The forward pass was tried seven times by DePauw and all hut three attemp: were incomplete. Franklin relied life • on this play. In the kicking depai ment the honors were about even be tween Pruitt and Captain Thotmi Nelp and Hays were the individual stars of the visitors while Sefton and Captain Thomas showed up well for

DePauw.

Lineup and summary:

Franklin (7).

...L, E- Craig

Your

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

grocer

LUETEKE S BAKERY. PHONE 131

Miss Adams Home Made Salt Rising Bread. Fresh baked each morning. Price 10c per Loaf at E.A. &rowni ng’s Grocery. PHONE 24.

Lyric Tonight Selig present “A .$. r >0() KISS" in two reel comedy when the loser wins. Many comic scenes in this two reel picture. "THE BEAST.” Kalein Drama. “A TRAITOR TO HIS COUNTRY," Lubin Drama. Tomorrow night Bull and Kadel in their grand duet and songs. If you appreciate g..od inging hear them.

MRS. I LOKKNCK SINGLETON \NS\N ERS CALL Ol DEATH Mrs. Florence Singleton, age til, a well-known and highly respected Greencastle lady, died at her home on south Locust street shortly after one o’clock this afternoon. Death was due to congestion of the lungs although Mrs. Singleton had suffered for some time with a complication of diseases. The funeral will he held Friday morning at Bloomington, the former ' >me of the deceased. Mrs. Singleton moved to Greencastle about four years ago. She was known to her many friends here and in other places where she resided as a kind and loving mother, a true neighbor and a woman of high ideals in

every particular. During her long suffering she never complained of her lot, hearing all in a true Christianlike manner and always expressing faith in a higher power that would care for those who trusted in Him. The deceased is survived by five daughters, Jessie, Edith, Sylvia, Gladys and Mrs. Earl O’Hair, and one son, Wdlard, a sophomore in DePauw university.

John Shannon, of north Putnam, Democratic nominee for county recorder, was in the city today on his way to Indianapolis, where his wife underwent an operation this afternoon. Mrs. Shannon has been ill for several months, and the operation is of a serious nature.

The will of the late Aaron Jent of Monroe township was filed in the Putnam Circuit Court today for probate. The will is a joint document

o I drawn up by the late Mr. Jent and Mrs. Thomas Hamrick, of Clayton, i his sister, Louisa E. Jent. Mr. Jent spent the day with her son, A. J. bequeathed all his personal property

Woodruff

Northway L. T.

Cochran Meredith Sefton, .

Smith. Dunn -

L. G. - C. K G.

. Seitner, Kerlin. .. Bowen Raa Milliken

R. T. Lowery

Wyrick.

Sharp, 1 - R. K. Klyver, Clymer, Ford. Myer. Anderson .... lb Vandiver Ade, Panes F, B Pruitt DePauw 12 Franklin 0 0 0 7— 7 Touchdowns—Anderson, Thomas, Hays. Goal from touchdowns -Nelp. Umpire—Reagan (Earlham). Referee —Davis (Indiana). Time of quartern —Ten minutes. Substitutions—(DePauw) Smith for Sefton, Clymer for Sharp, Ford for Clymer, House for Thomas, Pence for Ade; (Franklin) Kerlin for Seitner, Klyver for Wyrick, Myer for Kylver.

i Ladies Fall Suits 1

Do not put off buying that Fall Suit. Our showing of Suits is now at its best. Suits from $10 to $30

Hamrick, and wife on east Washington

street.

and his real estate to his sister, Louisa

E. Jent.

Miss Josephine Donnohue has gone to Indianapolis whe she will care for Mrs. Banning, formerly of this city, who recently suffered an accident in which her arm was broken.

If you have not seen our showing of fall suits this season you will be surprised at the beautiful things we are showing and how much style is evolved and the smartness ol our suits this season--and so reasonable in price. These new long suit jackets with the long graceful lines, the rich colorings, the new fabrics and trimmings combined with our special low prices are sure to impress you. Look us over once and compare our prices and styles with those shown you elsewhere. We are showing a good assortment Fall Coats in all the latest stylesprices from $7.50 to $25

The Model Clothing and Dry Goods Store. mi ittti 111 e