Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1914 — Page 4

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Page koi r.

GREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD.

WEDVESDAY. OCTOBER

(PERSONAL

'I'hr Herald will appreciate reports of Micial events, accounts of visits or anv other items of local interest. Rhone ti.V

Elijah Granlharn was in li.dia:... (dis on business today.

in Indianapolis

today.

Watle spent the day mi

l»r. A. E. Ayler wuj on professional l>u sines

Mrs. C. U Indtanapoiis.

G. Will Conklin transacted business in Coatesville and Indianapolis today. G. R. Boyle was in Indianapolis to-

day.

Miss Martha Hidpath -pent the day

in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Eva Gregtr v I'ited in Indian-

apolis today.

E. B. Taylor, local manager of the A. &. C. Stone company, transacted business in Indianapolis today. Heber H. Ellis, graduate manager of ItePauw Athletics, w:>- in Indianapolis

on business today.

Miss Hoopwood’s division of the Woman's Union of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. The condition of Mrs. Will Stroube, who resides at the corner of Columbia and Market -treets, is reported to l»e very serious. She has been ill for the past several months and little hope is now given for her recovery. Mrs. Israel Knauer. a well-known lady of Clinton township, is reported to be seriously ill and her relative: of this city were summoned "to her l»edside Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Brothers and Mrs. Levi Hasty of this city, her daughters, went to

her home Tuesday.

The body of Court Watson, son • f John Watson of Cloverdale, who died in Martinsville. Sunday, following an illness of bright’s disease, was taken to Cloverdale Tuesday for burial. Funeral services were held in Martinsville ar.d at the Methodist church in Cloverdale. Mr. Watson leaves a widow. He was about 45 years old and for several years had l>een employed by the traction company, with headquarters at Martinsville. He was a brother of Dave Watson, the wel!known traction attorney, who resides

Fred McGaughey, of Russellville, was here on business today. Rev. W. E. Gill, of Cloverdale, was in the city on business today. Miss Ruth Rector is confined to her home on east Washington street on account of illness. Mr. aial Mrs. Ralph Boone are the parents of a baby girl, born this morn-

ing.

Mrs. He ry New gent and daughter, Mi - i' ,ii, sj-ent Tuesday in Indianapolis. F. A. Arnold left today for Abbeville, La., where he will look after the interest- of the Live Oak Plantation

Co.

Mrs. Charles J. Arnold left today for New York where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Trimble, and mother. Mrs. S. C. Herring, for several days. Mrs. Phillip Yorhees, of Logansport, a state delegate to the annual W. C. T. U. convention which was held at Brazil during the past week, is here for a few days’ visit with Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hootman on south Indiana street. Andrew Gibson, of Roachdale, and Miss Queen V. Gilkey, of Russellville, were united in marriage at the Com- J mercial hotel at 1 o'clock this after- ; noon by Rev. B. D. Beck, pastor of the Locu.-t Street Methodist church. Mr. ‘ Gibson is a retired soldier, having been first sorgeant in the Fifth tl. , S. Irf .rtry until last July. He has been in the service in New York for the past five years. The newly married couple will travel to Washington, It. C.. Pittsburg, Baltimore and Cincinnati, after which they will return to Russellville for the winter. Judgment in the sum of $125 was awarded to the Indianapolis Electrical company against Robert E. Hanna, a local electrician, in the Putnam Circuit Court this morning. The suit was for the collection of a hill and a promts-.try note. The judgment awarded the Indiarapolis firm included the

MANHATTAN SHIRTS — are known as the best — In Accuracy of Fit Quality of Fabrics and Variety of Patterns New Advaned Styles At The Fashion Store.

J. F. O’Hair, of near Bainbridge, was here on business today. Charles Moore, assistant city editor of the Louisville Times, is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. C. Moore, on west

Washington street.

The marriage of Bet.r.ie ^-as, COUNCIL ACCEPTS

Laker, a youngr farmer of near Bain-

bridge, and Miss Ima Loraine Din c - * _ more, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. I (Continued from Page One. Worth Dinsmore of Lebanon, occurred stated that if it was not aone the rent m the private office of County Clerk on the meters would be raised high A. J. Hamrick this morning at 11:30! enough for the water consumers to o’clock. Elder C. L. Airhart officiated profit from their use. The company The young couple will make their j has promised to buy the meters and • home near Bainbridge. j the matter is expected to be settled

Attorney Clyde Jones, of Crawfords- 1 soon ' | ville, was in the city on legal busii ness today. He was prominent in the j Runyan murder case which was tried tin the Montgomery Circuit Couit

i several months ago.

The local order of Elks, No. 1077, | will entertain with a dance in the hall this evening. This is the third dance of the season and the preceding entertainments have been very enjoyable events. Local musicians will furnish the music for this evening's dance. A display of several varieties of ! apples raised by Harry G. Brown, j who resides several miles north of j this city on the Batnbndge road, in j the window of the Allen Bros. Dry | Goods store, has attracted the atten;tion of many people during the pa.-t ^ew days. All the apples are perfect. . shapely and large. The Ben Davis, | Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap, 1 Arkansas Black, Banana, Senator, j Northern Spy and the Jonathan are some of the specimens on exhibition. 1 Mr. Brown has 12 acres of orchard 1 land and his crop this year is an ex-

I cellent one.

Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, of ColumI bus, O., national chairman of the Ten Million Human Welfare League, lectured at the Locust Street M. E. church Tuesday evening before a small but very attentive audience. The Human Welfare League is endeavoring to secure rffe signatures of 10,000,000 voters of the country, on a petition to Congress, asking for a national prohibition of saloons. “The l.ast Battle of the American Saloon,” w-as the subject of Rev. Boblitt's lecture. The speaker explained in an

Mrs. Edward Bash, a former re-.-

bill, the note, the interest and attor- dent of Greencastle, who attended the

neys’ fee- Tl defendant in the case W. C. T. U. convention at Brazil, as! interesting manner the object of the failed to appi in court. W M. Suth- a delegate from Fairmount and who | organization circulating the petition, erlin w;,< th attorney for the plain- ha> V>een visiting friends here, return-| ar, d pre_-cted that the question of

tiff. ed to her home this morning. Postmaster W. B. Vestal and Mrs. At the regular (haptl services of the Vestal hive returned from a 2 week.'’ university this morning. President visit at Washington, D. C., Tuesday Grose asked the students if they deafternoon. Mr. Vestal attended the sired to have the weekly holiday National Association of Postmasters changed from Saturday to Monday as meeting which was held there last it was observed last year. With but week. Mr. Vestal also attended a post- a few exceptions the students voted t<

in Martinsville, but who formerly re- rnast * rs association meeting of five have the holiday changed. The ques-

sided in Cloverdale.

temperance would be settled in a few

years.

C.,roner Zaring practically has completed the compilation of evidence in connection with the accidental death of Claude Hixon and Jesse Bowen which occurred just east of town sevral days ago when their automobile was struck by a Yandalia passenger train. To date eleven witnesses have been examined but nothing has been

, Mill sell the apples. SI kind. \N<dtitsda) and Thursday for 80c. a bushel. Bring jour own sacks. These

are hand picked and selected apples, called on Congressman Metz. \ andalia lracks. while in Washington.

states which was held the same week, tion was brought to the attention of Both he and Mrs. Vestal enjoyed their the president by a petition which was

visit very much and their trips presented to the faculty asking for the. 1 bat would strengthen either trip very much and their visits change. The matter will be considered theories that the men did through the government buildings | by the faculty at the next regular ! not H ‘‘ e lra ' n f,ecause of heavy were very interesting. Mr. Vestal i meeting and it is probable that the | f '' n or they attempted to beat it

Ralph

Moss request of the students will be grant-[ ,0 t ^’ e cross > n tf-

. ed.

\Uhether you’re W a professional or a business man, there are new suits in this store now that will be certain to satisfy you. I hey combine all that you or any other man in Greencastle wants in good clothes-style, quality and service-sensihly priced. It doesn’t matter if your clothing ideas Itorder on the extreme or the conservative in dress, this store can serve them to your complete satisfaction. Step >n tomorroM and inspect some of the new models try them on, too— and see for yourself M’hat kind of clothes this store sells. A splendid assortment of each at the following prices: $12, $15, $17, $20 & $22.50

Our Hats for Fall are the et|ual of our clothes in styl“ and value. Only the belter makes are here. You’ll surely find just the st)le that best becomes you- that meets your requiiements in every vva>. All the wanted styles in Soft and Stiff Hats $2.00 to $3.00

New Furnishings Yes sir, and the best in the land. New shiits, new hose, new i nderwear and new neckwear are here in splendid assortments — all ready for selection. The prices are in keeping with your jiocketbook. The values are M’hat you want. Bring your business associates M’ith you. “Fmery” Shirts $ i, $ 1.50, $2 New Ties 50c, $1, $1.50

Hub Clothing&Shoe Store

Landes Chapel. Ltmeuale.

The official board will meet Thursday night at the home of Albert | Shuey. The pastor will preach at the (Friday night meeting. Revival meetings will begin next Sunday. The pa-tor will preach in the morning and Rev. J. G. Campbell in the evening. 5 ou are invited to all these meetings.

Will COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

The resolutions and plans for the improvement of south College avenue with cement sidewalks, curbings and gutters were repealed and rescinded by the council as a result of the numerous objections made by residents in that part of town. The council ordered that a portion on the east side of the street from Park street to the corner of Berry street be stricken from the plans, and this action caused much trouble. The improvement of the street will he made next spring and the council will take the matter up in February or March. The improvement of the entire street from Jacob street south to Berry street in all probability will be made next spring for petitions for the improvement of both the south and north portions have

been received by the council.

The connections to the sewer system by the citizens of Greencastle was ar important topic discussed. The matter will be investigated by the councilmen and at the next regular meeting of the body, an ordinance probably will be adopted, which will regulate the tapping of the system. It has been a question in the mind of many citi zens during the past week, whether or not they will be allowed to tap to the system as soon as the septic tank is completed and permission secured from the superintendent of the construction company. The matter will l>e in the hands of the city

council.

E. B. M'alton was granted a permit to build cement sidewalk- of regular width and grade furnished by the city engineer on the west side of Jackson street from the corner of Larrabee to the corner of Hanna street. Ralph Etter was given permission to erect a residence on a lot on the outh side of Bert, - street between Ind ana -treet and College avenue. A permit was granted to Rosa Cline to lay a tile from a downspout jff her house on north Indiana street under the sidewalk and into the gut-

ter.

Lee Etter was given permission to build a or 8-room house on his lot ,>n the south side of Berry street between College avenue and Indiana street. A vote of thanks was extended by the members of the city council to J. O. Cammack for a photograph of the group of councilmen, the mayor, city attorney and city engineer which adorns the walls of the council cham-

t»er.

The following claims were allowed:

Claim Ordinance. City Officials—

J. M'. Cooper, salary $112.50 j John F. Cooper, salary ... 187.50 F. M Lyon, salary 62.50 H. H. Runyan, salary 75.00 Dr. J. M. King, salary 20.001

J. M. King, office expense C. L. Airhart, salary George Dobbs, salary 1 rank Allen, salary Roy Abrams, salary E. A. Schmitt, salary

C. E. Crawley, salary

The Bell Clothing Co.

U/ITH us it is not so W much a question of gaining a reputation as it is one of maintaining our position as this community’s leading store for men and young men. r I 'O this end we are allied with America’s growing I clothing institution. The connection is an all im|w tant one because by simply adding modern retail selli ig methodsto their good clothes, we are able to bring i 0 you at $20 or $25 all that man can purchase, anywhete a| any price. Kuppenheimer Clothes

WANTADS

m sd;i> and Tkursduj fur titff. • bushel. Bring )(*r •wtr ftnrfc*. Il*<s< are hand picked and -ihi'Uil n|i|Jrs Metz, Yandalia tracks. adv.

j Ed Hoffman, salary i Mack D. Ricketts, salary

Arrangements for the big time of j fun and frolic, to be held in this city | the night of Hallowe'en, October 31st, ; will be made tonight by the commit- ! lees appointed by Mayor J. Walter j Cooper to manage the affair. Much interest has been manifested by the citizens in promoting the celebration and one of the most entertaining attractions ever held in this city is ex-

pected.

The meeting of the committees this evening will be held in the council chamber at the fire department and all members ofe the committees are urged to be present. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o’clock. Each committee will outline its work and prepare to hustle in order to make the cele-

bration a good one.

The attractions which have been

I planned are of the popular variety and

all the business men and citizens of

j the city have endorsed the move as

an excellent one and have promised to render any aid which would promote the preliminary arrangements.

I The following committee will meet

| this evening:

Machines—Dr. J. R. King, Charles JJ. Arnold, Arthur L. Reat, Harry M Smith- Cleave Thomas, Charles I*.

Broadstreet.

Masquerade—Roy M. Abrams, John Keightley, I*rof. H. A. Henderson,

Earl C. Lane.

Finance—Charles F. Zeis, John F. Cannon, Conrad C. Gautier, S. C.

Sayers.

Music—Henry S. Werneke, Jesse Hughes, Andrew B. Hanna. Decot ation—Sam R. Rariden, Richard Hazelett, Wallace M. Welch.

6.06 I 12.60 ' 15.00 15.00 i 15.00 I 15.00 1 15.00 15.00 15.00 118.75

1.80

30.00

AdvrrlisemrnlN l nd<-r This Headinf !> i t in a Word—No advertisement for beae Than 10 Cents.

WANTED Competent .ublt rook. Good wage.-. Mr t.,**i' , t i lt Grose, 70.': east Setnin:. I ■ l.

M. S. Miller, salary

M. S. Miller, office expenses _

Frank Donner, rent

Police—

< arlos Matson, salary in rull.. John T. Maloney, salary

Miscellaneous—

John M'. Cherry, cartage Ewing McLean, supplies ...

Fire Department—

I has. \ anvactor, salary Raymond Duncan, salary Hiram Hoffman, salary Charles Cooper, salary Dan Elliott, extra fireman J. G. Dunbar, straw

Streets—

R. L. Pierce, salary John Moran, work Henry Fox, work II Roscoe Lisby, work Ralph Pierce, work Ed Gardner, work parley Pickett, work IIIIH H. M. Greenlee, work A. A. Lane, city engineer Jno. H. Allee, typewriting Thomas Buggy Co., coal

27.50 27.50

.54) I

17.4:. j 27.50 i 27.50 ! 27.50 | 27.50 : 5.40 j

LOST—South part of city, pocketttook containing glasses, address hook and hoi.. ; ing to Mrs. Holman, Roches-1-1', Indiana, binder leave at this office or phone Dr. Campbell's resi-

dence. Reward.

On account of the bad weather the Stoner sale which wa- t have been held today was postpnn.d until > later date

I OR SALE—A good 1914 model Indian motorcycle with side car. Price very reasonable. Phone 137 or in-

quire at Herald office.

Mill sell the apples SI kind. Wed-

Card td lllallk We extend our hearU’< b thanD and appreciation to all fnemts for their sympathy in out ul liereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. C. M. Hixoi Mr. and Mrs. 1 red Hixon. DO YOU TAKf: THE ItFRxIl*?

43.00 I 34.70 I 34.041 18.20 i 16.40 I 4.00 I 13.75 I 2.50! 85.041 13.68 9.90 1

first Mard Team Wins.

The First Ward football team won a one-sided game from the Second Ward aggregation in a game played on the old DePauw farm Tuesday afternoon. The score was 24 to 0. The First Ward team outweighed its opponet, but the representatives of the east end school put up a scrappy game. Much rivalry exists between the two schools and the First Ward | team is highly- elated over its victory. The two teams lined up as fol-

lows:

First Ward. Second Ward. . opher . Right End Hall ( , ; ra B v ee Jackie _ H. Evans

Rlsrh * Cuar d — Parrish t-faf Left Tackle W. Bee . - —

Mill sell the apples. $1 kind. Wednesday and Thursday for 6 Or a bushel. Bring your ow n sacks. These are hand picked and selected apples. Metz. Yandalia tracks. adv.

, Left End _ — Leachman , - - - R 'trbt Half i.. u irt M. Snider Fullback ... MaV<m Stewart Half . Callahan Hanneman .. Quarterback ... Tilden Perry Moore, of North Salem, was 1

a visitor in the city today. 4

An impromptu porch-party r with a Victor-Victrola Tlie \ ictor-\ ictrola is the greatest social aid that any home can have. Always ready to entertain children, yottnu folks, (frown up* to give ail your friends their kind of music, ami to make them all feel at home. And when your company leaves thev vote you ‘‘the ideal host . an ijE? a, r. ,u ' Retting your Victor-Victrola. $!S t- * ,u lo #*U0. La*y terms to suit your convenience, ri ^*

A. B. HANNA, THE HOUSE FURNISHER