Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

PA(.K FOUR.

CREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD.

THURSDAY. OrrOBER IS. 19l<

(PERSONAL

The Herald will appredale reports of social events, accounts of visits or anj other items of local interest. Phone 65.

Gordon Provo spent the day in Indianapolis. James B. Nelson was In Indianapolis on business today. The Twentieth Century thimble that was to have been held at the home of Mrs S. C. Prevo Fr day afternoon, is indefinitely postponed. The Emera Auxilary club will meet on Friday evening, Oct. 16, at "JIO o'clock with Mrs. Earl Lane and Mrs. Robert Hamri.k at the home of Mrs. Hamrick on north Jackson street. All members are invited to be present.

Dr. George Richmond Grose of the university, was in Indianapolis on business today. Mrs. Lillie Landes was in Indianapolis today to attend the woman’s missionary meeting of the Methodist church now in session there. Rev. George W. McDonald will lead the prayer meeting at the Locust Street church tonight in the absence of the pastor. The Emera Auxilary will meet with Mrs. Robert Hamrick and Mrs. Earl Lane at the home of the former on west Columbia street Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Sophia McGrannahan and son, Herbert, were in Cloverdale this morning to attend the funeral of Raymond Orrell, which was held at the cemetery this morning at 9 o’clock.

APPLES—50c. a husheltle Orchard Company.

-Greencasadv.

Stoner & Stoner 16th. Annual Sale Postponed On a* omit of the disagreeable weather, the Stoner & Stoner Sale, which was set for Wednesday, Oct. 1 t, h postponed until Wed., Oct., 21 There will at that time tie sold at public outcry at the John G. Dunba. fawn, miles northwest of Greencastlc, on the Clinton Falls and Greencastlc road J5U HEAD OF CATTLE. Consisting of good one and two-year-old sl.crs and one and two-year old heifers and about 75 head of t xtra g> o.l spring calves. These calves are ail or our own breeding ft pure bred Angus bulls. Also a lot of good cows bred to An, - bulls. We will also offer a few pure bred Angus bull calves. One pure bred yearling Hereford bull. Term- m le known day of sale. Sale commences at 10::!0 a. m. ( ols. Jim- \llen and Otto Shirri'i. \ucts. STONER & STOEER

The Bell Clothing Co. U/ITH us it is not so VV much a question of gaining a reputation as il is one of maintaining our position as this community’s leading store for men and young men. f I O this end we are allied with America s growing I clolhing institution. The connection is an all important one because by simply adding modern retail selling methodsto their good clothes, we are able to bring to you at $20 or $? r > all that man ran purchase, anywbeie, at any piioe Kuppenheimer Clothes

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vancleave left Wednesday for Paris, III., where they will visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Myrtle Cahill, who has been confined to har home for several day? on account of illness, is reported bet-

ter today.

John King, of Crown street, who has been suffering for some time of cancer of the liver, is reported to be very low today. Miss Gladys Moon, of LeRoy, III., has been pledged to the Alpha Phi

sorority.

Mrs. Mary E. Newgent, of near Bainbridge, who has been here for several days visiting her sister, returned to Bainbridge today. Prof, and Mrs. I’. C. Tilden went to Delphi today, where Prof. Tilden will deliver a series of lectures before the county teachers’ institute being held there. While in Delphi, Prof, and Mrs. Tilden will be the guests of Mrs. Josephine Cartwright Ives, a DePauw graduate of the class of ’96 Word has been received by DePauw university officials that the new $10,000 pipe organ soon to be installed in

Dr. T. A. Sigler has returned from a business trip to South Bend. John W. Walkup, of Bainbridge, was here on business today. John R. Horn, of Cloverdale, transacted business in the city today. Roy Evans and Charles Rockwell, of Cloverdale, were visitors in the

city today.

Jesse Clifford, Sumner Ramsey and Charles A. Stark, of Russellville, were in the city on business today. August Ohm, of Terre Haute, a contractor, was in the city on business today. He is the contractor who erected the local postoffice several years ago, and is well-known here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer, who reside east of the city, left today for Southern Illinois, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Chatman for

several days.

APPLES—50c. a bushel—Greencastle Orchard Company. adv. James L. Randel, Democratic Chairman of the Fifth District, went to Brazil at noon today to meet Secretary of Labor Wilson, wno will deliver a campaign speech at Brazil

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

S’SfflOHOP FRATERHITY

0. E. Badger was in Indianapolis on

business today.

A message received here at noon

today by John H. H. Allee, who was

stated that Mrs.

was operated upon in the St.*Y incent s Hospital this morning. She withstood the operation well and was getting along nicely at the time or the message. Dr. Noble, who performed the operation, stated that ne found Mrs. Byrd in a better condition than ha had expected. Three members of the | Allee family now are in tne hospital, j J. P. Allee is there suffering a broken | hip, a son Thud, a few days under- j went an operation and today the daughter. Mrs. Byrd, was operated

upon.

Meharry hall is completed and that it ^ afternoon at , 0 . clock . Mr . ttan . will be shipped to Greencastle .n about ^ u m ^ in the party which wi |,

a week. The Meharry hall platform will he ready to receive .the organ by that time and the work of installing the new instrument will be rushed *o completion. It is estimated that it will take about a month to install the

organ.

Isaac Peck was given judgment of $75 by Judge Hughes of the Putnam Circuit Court Wednesday against Carlos Watson. The foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on Watson’s household goods was ordered. The judgment included attorneys fees of $15. Carlos Watson, a former member of the local police force, left yesterday afternoon for Brazil, where he has accepted a position as timekeeper at a large clay plant of that city. His family will remain here until spring. The Beveridge-Gulley club of DePauw university has arranged for a smoker to be given at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Thursday night. R H. Richards, of Patricksburg, a prominent speaker of the Progressive party.

accompany Mf. Wilson to Clinton, Rosedale, Fontanet and Terre Haute where he will speak during the after-

noon and evening.

Andrew Durham, Democratic candidate for Representative, and Harry Moore, Democratic candidate for County Clerk, accompanied Dick Miller, of Indianapolis, to Bainbridge Wednesday night, where Mr. Miller addressed the Democrats of Monroe township. The meeting which was held in the Bainbridge hall was largely attended and the meeting was most enthusiastic. Mr. Miller, who is one of Indiana’s prominent orators, is making several speeches in the county this week. The speaker has been enthusiasticly received at every place

he has appeared.

The body of Mrs. Florence Singleton, who died at her home here on Tuesday, was taken to Bloomington, III., the former home of the deceased this morning. Tiie funeral ervice.s will be held there Saturday

Constitutional Convention Meeting. There will be a constitutional convention meeting at 1:30 o’clock at Union Chapel Sunday, October 18th. Everybody is invited to attend. .Competent speakers from Indianapolis and Brazil will speak on this vital question to come before the people at the November election. There will be

good music. No admission.

STUDENTS IN LOCAL SCHOOL ASK FOR MEETING WITH OFFICIALS AND AGREE TO SEVERj CONNECTIONS WITH SECRET! ORGANIZATION IF PENALTY | FOR BELONGING IS NOT ENFORCED AGAINST THEM—RESULT OF PLEDGE SIGNED LAST YEAR.

ACTION IS VOLUNTARY

will be the principal speaker. Ra- ! mornin|r conducted by the Rev. B. D.

freshments will be served and a large, Beckt !)astor of the Locul|t Street

crowd of the followers of the Ruil | Methodist

Moose is expected to attend. Mrs. Howard J. Barnum and Mrs.

C. C. North will give a kitchen shower this evening in Music Hall in honor I of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruth McNeil, of this city, and Russell Miller, of South Bend, a graduate of the university. The list of guests includes both Greencastle ladies and

ladies of the university.

Mrs. -Bryant White, of Indianapolis, one of the state speakers of the Women’s Franchise League, has been hooked by the Greencastle and DePauw university leagues for an address to be given in the assembly room of the court house on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. White will devote the time given her to a discussion of the need of Indiana for a new state constitution. She is a graduate of Cornell university, was a special student in Economics at Harvard and Oxford England and is said to be well acquainted with political and social conditions in this country. The members of the local league have issued an urgent call for a large attendance of both men and women at the meet-

ing Saturday morning.

Jim Browning, who several months ago filed a suit in the Putnam Circuit Court, asking damages from the Vandalin railroad for injuries alleged to have been caused by the carelessness of a Vandalia employee, while Browning was working as a section hand, has filed a suit in the Marion County Court, asking $10,000 damages on the same grounds. The suit here was dismissed by George Wilson, attorney for Browning, after trial had begun. According to Browning the suit was filed in the Marion county courts Wednesday by Rockford <v Quigley,

Indianapolis attorneys.

The guests from out of town at the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. mid Mrs. Charles W. Bridges on Monday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Sayers, Dr. and Mrs Williams, Mrs. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bridges, Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Bridges and son, of Indianapolis. -Coatesville Herald. The s wer work is being rushed through during the past week, despite the heavy rains. The ditching machine was not in operation Wednesday hut work was resumed this morning

church, of Greencastle.

Burial

As a result of the complaint of i parents and others that a fraternity again is flourishing in the local high | school and the subsequent statement |

The Force of Habit. of Superintendent Henderson that Nothing more impressive could be membership in the organization \ol written upon habit than is found 1a untary expells students liom t u William James's discussion of Its school, several student members met ethical and pedagogical importance in | with the school officials in the city his "Psychology " “We are spinning (library Wednesday night and volnuour own fates, good or evli. and never I tary agreed to drop the organization to be undone,” he says on the last j an( j turn their attention to the orpage of the brllliaut chapter "Every ^ an i zat i on 0 f a high school athletic

! organization. The meeting was nt- | tended by Mr. Henderson, Principal I lalniun and several students, the

smallest stroke of virtue or of vice leaves its never so little gear. The drunken Rip Vau Winkle in Jefferson's play excuaes himself for every fresh dereliction by saying, 'I won’t count this time'' Well! he may not count it; a kind heaven may not count it: but it is being counted none the less Down among his nerve cells and fibres the molecules are counting It. registering and storing it up to be used against him when the next temptation comes. Nothing we ever do is. in strict scientific lit- ;

eralnest wlp»d out ”

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

APPLES—5«e. a bushellie Orchard Company.

HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegeta-

..•n . . . . hie oil, and said to possess wonderful w.ll be tn the Bloom,ngton , nerit in t|) , )reatl £ nt of Ft<>macht cemetery. j liver and intestinal troubles, has been Maynard Lee Dnggv, son of Mr. . ,n,,oduced 1,1 this count, y by George and Mrs. Charley Daggy, who live Tf th^ tWenty yearS hi * S

names of whom were not given out. According to the school officials and the boys themselves, the latter gave their word of honor that they would not have anything to do in any way with a high school fraternity or take any par* in any such organization. The superintendent and principal accepted this statement from the hoys in good faith and are satisfied that ;he question which has made great trouble in former years has been

Greemcas- solved.

adv. * \ large majority of the boys at the meeting Wednesday night signed

statements hist year to the effect that I WANTED—Girl to wa h di h s. Apthey would not take part in any such I ply at once. Hampton's lestaurxnt organization and that if they should — " - " the act itself would sever them from FOR SALE—A good 1914 modellnthe high school. As a result the su- [ dian motorcycle with side car. Price perintendent felt that they were out : very reasonable. Phone 1"7 or inof the high school until they them- | quire at Herald office,

selves took steps which would make it

just north of Greencastle, was the speaker at an enthusiastic and largely attended Democratic meeting held in the assembly room of the court house Wednesday night. The assembly room was about two-thirds filled. Those who heard Mr. Daggy discuss the national issues of the campaign were well repaid for attending the meeting. Mr. Daggy will make speeches ih the county before leaving for his home in

the West next Sunday.

TO TOUH COUNTY IN AUTOMOBILES

PROGRESSIVES HAVE ARRANGED 8PE< l \i. CAMPAIGN STUNT FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY—WILL FINISH UP WITH RALLY AT REKI.SVILLE THAT NIGHT.

leading down town

druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured hv its use. So quiek and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be had at almost anv drug store. It is now sold

• ■y all druggists.

I WANT ADS"

Advertisements Under This liridil| • j Cent a Word—No sdvrrtiwment for i.ese Than 10 t ents.

possible for them to he reinstated. ; FOR RENT—Three furnished, modern ' ' dote

The meeting of Wednesday night was the means taken by the boys to insure their reinstatement and it is believed that the matter is settled for

all time.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boone died Wednesday night and the body was interred in the Forest Hill cemetery this mornling- .

rooms. Light housekeeping,

in town.

SECOND HAND SALE—Friday aft ernoon ami all day Saturday on south side of public v(|imre l.adies of Christian church.

FOR RENT—Furnished loum-. 01..'si per week for one party, " - flit (* r

week for two. 2<i9 W

Seminary.

PLAN FOR A BIO TIME

The Progressive county committee has arranged for an automobile tour and speaking campaign in Putnam county, for Wednesday, October 21. Big flaring bills announcing the event, which is a new one in Putnam county politics, were |>osted up over the coun-

ty today.

The bill announces that “a large number of decorated automobiles, carrying the Progressive county candidates and prominent speakers, who will discuss the issues of the campaign” will tour the county on next Wednesday. Meetings will be held at the following places during the day: Brick Chapel 8:20 a.m. Bail bi nlge 8:00 a. m. Carpentcrsville 9:45 a.m. Roachdale 10:15 a.m. New Maysville

*h r*S* 01 "*-

pie street between Columbia and Filmore .-12:45 p.m. Walnut street was almost completed j-'U- Meridian 1:50 p.m. today. No rock was encountered on i?, 1 V r i' on 2:20 p.m. that street and the contractors experi- j Pu^amviHe "I"”"I 4:30 p'm.

Manhattan 5:30 p.m. The day’s events will be closed in

enced little trouble in digging the trench. The work on Jackson street north of the square is progressing slowly for the work is being done by hand and the progress of the laborers is very slow compared with that made by the machine. Much of the rock on Columbia and Liberty streets is being blasted and removed each day and the sewer laterals probably will

he laid in a week’s time.

‘Si

Reelsville with a grand rally, which is scheduled for 7 o’clock. At the bottom the bill, which gives the unnouneement of tour, In large letters is: "We are not even looking hack.”

APPLES—50c. a bushel—Greenraslle Orchard Company. adv.

A Shoe Store for Ladies, Men and Children ) Where Satisfaction-Giving is a J

Real Live Issue.

|N considering this very interesting display of foot wear, for fall, it will he { * noted with pleasure that our foresight has fully rafeguarded the interest 1 ' of our patrons. The clouds of war which hover over continental Europe, wiU r not affect our prices one hit. As usual, the same moderate prices will prevail --Hub styles will continue in their superiority—Huh quality will maintain the hiMh standard for which their shoes have won just renown

You'll find these shoes will please you in many ways. New Fall Shoes for Ladias - $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. showing the smartest styles with novelty tops and the staple ones in serviceable leathers for fall wear.

Drass Shoes for Men, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $4iS0, $5.00 —every pair il chuck full of;g.io,| value—the expert workmanihip a/,.| aturjty materials iumirc very good service—mont all tastes and moat all feet canbe satis/M rnhlsTlheral display of men » footwear

Comfortable Easy Shoes for

Children

—in soft kid, gun metal and patent leathers. For girls, 11 *j to $1.:50 tn " ” SVj to 11 1.85 tn 8.23 ” " 5 to 8 LOO to

to 5 .... 80c to to- 2.00 ♦« to 1.1% 1 ‘A| r ».l* ,

Infants 2 For boys 1 Little boys 9

1.85 1.35 •«*» 2.00

HUB CLOTHING AitD SHOE STORE.