Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1914 — Page 1
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the daily herald leads V | L THE TIME—OTHERS FOLLOW.
Breencastfe KeraCd
WEATHER FORECAST.
I'artly cloudy tonight; .slightly cooler in north portion; Thursday, fair.
VOL. 9-NO. 160.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1911.
SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
——
A __ J I MONEY— ‘n the hands of | ADMINISTRATORS
NIGHT SCHOOL IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE
can be safely invested in Our Certificates Of Deposits bearing 4 percent interest if left six months. 1*1 Our plan offers Administrators, Executors, and Guardians Ijj* an opportunity to yield the estate a good income, yet have tlu- principal available for distribution at any time.
CENTRALTRUST COMPANY GR E ENC*■ I N DIANA
CITY SCHOOL BOARD IN MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT'DECIDES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AID OFFERED BY STATE IN ESTABLISHING VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FOR GREENCASTLE LADIES— INSTRUCTION UNDER PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER.
CLOVEROALE LAO MOSS TO MAKE KILLED Of TRAIN TWO DAY TOOR
RAY ORRELL. AGE 9, SON OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES ORRELL, STRUCK BY MONON PASSENGER HtAIN, WHEN HE, IN SPIRIT OF BRAVADO, ATTEMPTED TO RUN IN FRONT OF ENGINE.
CONGRESSMAN WILL SPEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23 AND 24, IN PUTNAM COUN-TY-WILL MAKE SEVENTEEN SPEECHES IN TWO DAYS— TIME FOR CAMPAIGN LIMITED.
tH-:*****-:^^^ TO NAME BOARD SOON .NECK IS DISLOCATED TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY
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 in times of need we will not forget you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $75,000 Surplus $40,000
Open For Business
For all hinds of feed and grain call on
Hurst Feed & Grain Co. North Side Square. Greencastle Ind.
Come in and investigate our prices, Ollice phone 625 Residence phone Red 52. Goods delivered to points in city
Acting under authority of the state J When, in a spirit of bravado, Ray vocational education law of 1913 which | Orrell, age 9 years, son of Mr. and provides for money to help in carrying j Mrs. James Orrell of Cloverdale, aton the work, the Greencastle school j tempted to run across the tracks in
board in its regular meeting Tuesday night made preliminary provisions for
the establishment here of a night school in sewing and cooking. The classes in the sehool will be free to those desiring the work and instruction will he given in sewing and cooking by ladies competent in these lines of vocational work. Two classes in each department will be held each i week.
Some New Ones
New Candied Citron, New Candied Cherries, New "Maraschine” Cherries, both green and red. New Candied Citron Peel, New Candied Ginger Root. New English Walnuts, New Pack, Large Size, Quaker Oats, New Park Heinz Sauerkraut in 1ms, New Bulk Olives. Remember that we are the first to get the new things.
ZEIS & CO.
i
The night school will be managed by a board of ladies soon to be appointed by the school board. The board will consist of three members, with the domestic science teacher and the superintendents of schools as ex officio
members.
The idea of establishing such a school here was broognt lo the attention of the school board by Superintendent II. A. Henderson, who has inspected similar schools in other towns of the state. The legislature of 1913 provided for vocational education schools by levying a tax of one cent on all the taxable property of the state. The money is collected by the state and redistributed to vocational schools to the extent of two-thirds of j the amount spent for current expenses ! in maintaining such schools. These
front of the northbound evening Monon passenger train, at Cloverdale, late Tuesday evening, the lad was
struck by the engine ami killed. The accident occurred at the cross-
ing near the Croston Mill, in Cloverdale, and was witnessed by several men who were at the mill. The lad was struck by the side of the engine pilot and hurled against the rails of the side tracks. His neck was dislocated when his head struck the rail and his death was immediate. Coroner C. T. Zaring visited the scene of the accident shortly after it happened. Dr. Zaring found upon examination that in addition to his neck being dislocated, the lad’s back and one arm were broken and his skull punctured.
The lad, it is said, often had been
warned to stop his practice of running in front of approaching trains. However, he did not heed the warnings, and Tuesday evening he waited just a second too long, before starting to run across the track. His body was lifeless when picked up by the men who had witnessed the accident.
The lad’s father is employed at a stone quarry near Cloverdale.
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Of Co'u.roe
*OTJ “WarLt
BELL
to do your Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone 350 The Poplar Street Shop Twenty-five years experience. Work called for anti delivered Not connected with up town cleaners. TELEPHONE 356
chools are not a part of the public I school system and are open to citizens | ever 16 years of age who are not at-
Congresman Ralph W. Moss, who hopes to leave Washington next Saturday night, to come to his home district to make a whirlwind campaign, will be in Putnam County for two days, Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24 and will in that short time make seventeen speeches. As the time of the congressman is limited, the Democratic Central Committee arranged for an automobile tour covering the two clays, in which every township in the county will be visited. There will be night meetings in Roachdale and Cloverdale, with an afternoon meeting in Greencastle. At these meetings the speech of the congressman will not be limited, while at many other places he will not be able to talk for more than 15 or 20
minutes.
The schedule of speeches for the two days is as follows; Friday, Oct. 23. Clinton Falls 8:30 Morton t:15 Russellville 10:00 Raccoon 11:00
THE HIGH PRICE OF FLOUR
Will not affect the quality of our Bread handles our bread. ASK FOR IT.
Your
p-ocer
LUETEKE’S BAKERY. PHONE 131
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*** ' ir n khi mini nuiM—mm iit——miM Opera House
Cook -:- -;- -;- -:- Prop, and Mgr. to T im ■HIM III —rill IITIIHI
Mutual and Universal Program Combined
—Mutual—
-Universal-
"TRE GREAT GOD FEAR” m two parts, featuring IVtae Marsh and Robert liarron. This is an exceptional picture Majestic Drama.
KING BAGGOT in ’’THE MAN WHO WAS MISUNDERSTOOD” a two act drama, supported by an all-star cast. Imp Drama.
"Bill MANAGES
“1HE MISTRESS OF
A PRIZE FIGHTER"
DEAOWODD BASIE"
[Bill Series No. 7j
featuring Bob Leonard and
Konrc Comedy.
Ella Hall. Rex Drama.
6
FULL REELS
Admission only 10c to all. Show Starts at 7:00 o’clock.
6
Toniorrow--“A Modern Melnotte, with Edna Maison and Roy C allagher, Powers drama. A Troublesome Wink, Nestor comedy. “Hard Gider, Keystone comedy. NINE FULL REELS
tending the regular day schools. As a matter of convenience they usually are held at night. These schools may be for domestic science, manual training or trade schools. The vocational education law diil not take effect until the first of last September rflnce that time a number of cities have been establishing such schools mostly along lines of domestic science. Greencastle has an excellent opportunity for such a night school, according to the opinion of the school hoard. The domestic science building is equip ped well for that purpose and the establishment of the night school would add no expense other than the salaries of the instructors and the cost of supplies used. According to Superintendent Underson, Greencastle now is paying into the state $240 a year to help maintain schools of this kind in the state and it is by the establishment of a school here that this money may be returned. Reports from ajties where schools have been established are that more people care to take advantage of the opportunities offered than the accommodations allow. At Muncie one school, established only a month ago, has grown until five have been organized. It is believed that Greencastle ladies will be as quick to recognize the opportunities as ladies in other cities.
THE SEWER BONDS
Fincastle Bainbridee ... Groveland New Maysville Barnard Roachdale Saturday, Filmore Mi. Meridian Belle Union Broadpark Greencastle Reelsville Putnamville Cloverdale
Oct.
11:30 1:00 . 2:15 . 3:00 . 4:00 7:30
24.
.. 9:00 _ 9:15 10:30 11:00 l :30 | .nn . 5:00 7:30
Miss
Salt
Adams Home Made
Rising Bread.
Fresh baked each morning. Price 10c per
Loaf at
E.A. browning’s Grocery. PHONE 24.
LYRIC TONIGHT
GRAND PROGRAM TONIGHT. Ball and Kadel. Grand voices.
Hear them tonight.
“THREE MEN AND A WOMAN.” This is a sensational melodrama in two parts and some of the most daring scenes put into photoplay arc involved in this plot. The entire cast are expert swimmers. This offering is full of thrills. “SOMETHING TO A DOOR,” an Edison Comedy. This is a real hilarious comedy. It will keep the audience in uproarious laughter. “THE GREATER MOTIVE,” Y’itagraph Drama. “BOB—A CHAMPION PRIZE FIGHTER,” is certainly worthy of all that could be said about it.
Tomorrow “Million Dollar Mystery.
\\ ASHINGTON TOWNSHIP COUPLE WED HERE TODAY
HEAR MAYNARD DAGGY IN ASSEMBLY ROOM TONIGHT
The bonds furnished by the Fmilkos Construction company for the completion of the sewer system in Greencastle and the completion of the improvement work on south Indiana streea, were approved and accepted by the city council at its regular meeting in the council chamber at the tire department Tuesday evening. The sewer bond of $30,000 was signed by George P. Foulkes, of the Foulkes Construction company, the firm going its own bond. The Southern Surety company of Muskogee, Okla., furnished bond in the sum of $2,50(1 for the completion of south Indiana street improvement. A maintenance bond of $500 was also approved and accepted on the south Indiana street job. The sidewalks are guaranteed to stand wear for five years and in order to be protected the city requires the maintenance bond of $500. A report from O. L. Reeves, superintendent of the Greencastle Water company, to the council gave the monthly bill for water consumed at the water troughs over the city. Each of the four troughs in the various parts of the city consumes 3,000 gallons of water each 24 hours, which would make a consumption of 1,095,000 gallons each year. The monthly consumption for one trough would be 9,250 gullons, making a bill of $18.25.
HOLDS MONTHLY sot IAL W n it MR. AND MRS. HI1.L1S
About eighty members of the Epworth League of the Brick Chapel Methodist Church were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hillis, of north Jackson street in the regular monthly social of the organization. In addition to the regular business and social meeting the following program was rendered: Reading, Mrs. Lee Revees. Vocal Duet, Miss Gusta Hendricks and Charles Hendricks. Piano Solo, Onald Brackney. Reading, Miss Edna Loraine HUH-. Talk, Rev. C. W. Jeffras. Reading, Ray Whellan. Reading, Miss Mae Keyt.
The marriage of Miss Edith May Matherly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matherly, and Walter S. Stoner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoner, two prominent young people of Washington township, occurred at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hootman this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Rev. Hootman performed the ceremony. The bride is 18 years old and the groom is four years her senior. They will make their home on a farm in Washington township.
Attorney Charles McGaughey, of ! Roachdale, was here on legal business today.
Church Announcements. Section 1 of the Ladies’ Union of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. John Dunlavy on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. Knauer, Pres. Section 2 of the Ladies' Union of the Christian church will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Susie Hopwood, Pres. Section 4 of the Ladies Union of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Smets on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs Wallace, Pres. Any one having goods for the second hand sale notify Mrs. Curtis, or Mrs. A. N. Holloway.
C. C. Gillen was business today.
in Roachdale on
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DR. SHIMER ADDRESSES THE PUTNAM MEDK \L ASSOCIATION
Maynard L. Duggy, son of Mr. and , The council decided that this ex- ! Mrs. Charles Daggy, who reside just penditure for the water troughs was I north of town, and a former Green- too great and ordered the water eomj castle hoy, will speak in the assembly pany to install faucets on each of the room of the court house this evening, i water troughs in use, making It necesin behalf of the Putnam County and sary for the people who water their
Indiana Democratic candidates. Mr. Daggy, since leaving Greencastle, has gained a national reputation as a speaker and a large crowd should greet him this evening.
The body of Mrs. Florence Singleton, who died at her home on south Locust street shortly after noon Tuesday, will be taken to Bloomington, III., the former home of the deceased, at 9:10 o’clock Thursday morning. Rev. Beck, pastor of the Locust Street Methodist church, will accompany the body and the relatives of the deceased and will have charge of the funeral services to be held at Bloomington.
horses to turn the water on and off as it is consumed. The troughs which are in use at the present time are at the south end near the Harris Mills, east Franklin street at the Vestal barn and north Jackson street near the Monon station. The water troughs on Market street and the hitch lot and the two bubbling fountains on the square have been taken out and will be used no
more.
The Public Utility Commission has assured the city council that the water company will purchase the meters from the water consumers. The commission considered the matter and (Continued on Page Four.)
Dr. William Shimer, of Indianapoli was the speaker at a meeting of the Putnam County Medical Association held in the office of Dr. W. W. Tucker Tuesday night. The meeting was largely attended and members of the association report a very profitable
meeting.
Dr. Shimer, who i. superintendent j of the Laboratory of Hygiene at Indi | anapolis, took as his subject, “Diph ] theria.” In the treatment of this sub- j ject the speaker told principally of' the manner in which this disease is j treated in the laboratory with which < he is connected. The address was a lengthy one and the subject under discussion was treated thoroughly. o Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson left this afternoon for Chicago where Dr. j Hutcheson, who is the local surgeon i for the Monon railway, will attend a meeting of the American Railway ;
“On your toes” —in the active man's underwear
Out on the gridiron or in at the desk, tackling a player or tackling a job, you’re always “on your toes” in Superior, “the active man’s underwear.”
No matter what your position in sport or business—
/The PERFECT UNION SUIT^^
Surgeons’ Association now in session | in that city. Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson will return to Greencastle Friday
night, .
permits free muscle anil brain play. No bunched-up shirts and sagging drawers to hamper easy action, none of :hc discomforts of the newfangled or old-fashioned
union suits.
For the Superior Locked Crotch can’t gap in the seat, can’t bind in the crotch. The Superior Buttonless Seat opens when you want it open, stays closed when you wunt it closed; always sets snug and smooth and adjusts itself instantly to every position. Get in the Superior coinfort game today and we will show you a strong "line-up”
„ *< A
Charles Harshhurger and Josenh ! Bowen, of North Salem, were in the city on business today. The latter is the father of Jesse Bowen, who was killed in an automobile accident at the Vandalia railroad crossings several I days ago. Mr. Harshbarger is the father-in-law of the victint of the accident
of the “All-American Underwear’’—$1.00 to $5.00. All
weights, all sizes.
It’s the All-American Underwear
The Model Clothing and Dry Goods Store.
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