Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1915 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
GREENCASTLE HERALD.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1915.
UNIVERSITY NOTICE. The Registration office of the DePauw University in the University Library building will be open at 10 o’clock Monday morning and at 9 o'clock on the following Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Students will find it to their advantage to register for enrollment as promptly as practicable.
Everett Roberts, of Stilesville, was in this city Monday on business.
Publishtd Statement Trust ( ompany R. L. O’Hair - President S A HaysJ. Vice President J. L. Randel Secretary Condensed Statement of the l ondltlon of the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, at Greencastle, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on Sept. 2, 1915. Resources. Loans and Discounts $267,960.00 Bonds and Stocks — 45,335.85 Furniture and Fixtures . 500.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies Trust Securities — Taxes and Interest Paid .
72,648.17 52,796.66 5,340.74
Total Resources $444,581.42 Liabilities. Capital Stock—paid in. $ 50,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided Profits—Net— 202.07 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 5,176.46 Demand Deposits, Except Banks 20,488.91 Certificates, Except Banks 140,470.03 Savings Deposits, Except Banks - 156,207.19 Trust Deposits, Except Banks 4,656.83 Special Deposits, Except Banks 9,583.17 Trust Investments 52,796.66
Total Liabilities $444,581.42 Total Liability on Surety Bonds
None,
Premium Received on Bonds Issued, None. Premium Reserve on Bonds Issued
None.
State of Indiana, County of Putpam, SS: I, J. L. Randel, secretary of the Central Trust Co., of Greencastle, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. L. RANDEI Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September, 1915. My commission expires Dec. 10, 1916. ' W. H. H. Cullen, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec.
1916.
Marshal John Cooper went to Indianapolis this morning on business.
LOCAL ITEMS | C. E. Kendall and daughter spent Sunday at Plainfield. Louis Zaharakos has returned from Bloomington, where he was called a few days ago by the illness of his sister, Mrs. George Pollisson. George Damacus, a member of the firm which publishes the Saloniki, a Greek newspaper in New York, and who has been here visiting, has gone to Elwood. Estel Stroube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stioube, who formerly resided in Greencastle, but who now are residing in Indianapolis, is here to enter DePauw University Mr. Stroube was graduated from the Greencastle high school last spring. Mrs. Ernest Browning has issued invitations for an at home to be on Tuesday afternoon, September 21, at o’clock. The event is in a nature of a china shower and is in honor of Miss Margaret Kreigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kreigh. Congressman and Mrs. Ralph W. Moss, of Center Point, Clay county, came this morning and will be here for several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamrick, who reside on east Washington street. Mr. Moss, it is understood, is here to look after some political business which will be taken up with Mr. Hamrick, who is the district chairman. When Edward Surber, arrested here Saturday night on a charge of wife desertion, was taken to Bainbridge to be tried Monday, the wife refused to prosecute him and the case was dismissed. Surber was arrested by Sheriff Boes on an affidavit sworn out in a Bainbridge justice of peace court. He was held here in jail until Monday morning when a constable came from Bainbridge and took him there for trial. As has been the practice of offended wives, who swear out warrants charging their husbands with desertion, Mrs. Surber, as soon as her hubby was returned to her, relented, and refused to prosecute. So there was nothing to do but dismiss the
case.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT GREENCASTLE, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.
RESOURCES.
$360,963.25
27.40
Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value($100,000.00 U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 7,000.00 U. S. bonds owned and unpledged 100.00 Tout U. S. bonds 107,100.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure U.
S. deposits $ 4,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure pos-
tal savings deposits 2,000.00
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or
other deposits or bills payable (postal excluded) 5,400.00
Securuies other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged 94,641.58 Total bonds, securities, etc Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank. $ 12,000.00 Less amount unpaid 6,000.00 Value of banking house Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank
Net amount due from approved reserve agents In New
York, Chicago, and St. Louis $ 25,753.88
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in
other reserve cities 36,948.97 Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than included in 9 or 10) Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Outside checks and other cash items $ 2,260.22 Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 678.05 Notes of other national banks Federal Reserve notes - Total coin and certificates Legal-tender notes Rtdemption fi^nd with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation) -
.. 106,041.58
6,000.00 10,000.00 9,996.80
/Walter Wyatt, of Browns Valley, was in this city Monday on business. Floyd R. Duncan, of Cloverdale, Is attending the Danville State Normal school this year. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Farrabee, of Indianapolis, were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The Brazil Daily News says: “Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gibson, of Greencastle, visited in the city yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. Ruth Ayers, of Crawfordsville, is here visiting Greencastle friends, and arranging for the attendance of her sister at DePauw. Mr. Sutton, of Clay City, is in Greencastle today, looking after matters political—he is an applicant for the position of postmaster at Clay
City.
Among the Cloverdale people that will attend DePauw this year are Miss Maurine York, Miss Dorothy Burris' Miss Caleta Pritchard and Miss Florence Foster. William C. Van Arsdel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Arsdel on east Seminary street, left Monday for Alton, 111., where he will enter a military school for the coming year. Alec Newgent, of Cloverdale, Is visiting his parents in this city for few days. Mr. Newgent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newgent east Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilkinson are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson, who reside on south College avenue. Irving Brown, son of Prof, and Mrs. W. V. Brown, will go to Lafayette tomorrow to resume his work in the engineering department of Purdue. Mr. Brown attended Purdue last
year.
The College Avenue Board of Trus tees have contracted for the installa tion of a vacuum cleaning apparatus in the church, which now is undergo ing extensive improvements. The cleaner will be a great improvement for the church building. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara C. Me Cullough, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Corwin, Sunday at 2:15 o’clock after a severe stroke of apoplexy, was held this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corwin at 3 o’clock. The interment which was private, was In the h orest Hill cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Tillotson, assisted by Rev. B. D. Beck George W. Siner, aged 82, one of the old residents of this county, died at 10 a. m. Sunday at his home of the infirmacies incident to old age. He is survived by the widow, two sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held at the residence 10 a. m. this morning; interment in the Matkin cemetery. Prof, and Mrs. T. Y. Harris, of Baker University faculty, who have been spending their summer vacation with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shafer, left Monday for their home in Baldwin City, Kansas. Their vacation was extended two weeks on account of the serious illness of their little daughter, Mary Katharine.
62,702.85 5,000.00
733.98
2,838.57 3.260.00
800.00
30,671.00 2.720.00
5,000.00
Total .$713,755.43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Tctal capital and surplus 200,000.00 Undivided profits % 17,836.39 Less current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid 5,4441.19 12,395.00 Circulating notes 100,000.00 Due to banks and bankers i (others than included in 6 or 6) 67,950.25 Individual deposits subject to check .$318,738.72 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 8,985.41 United States Deposits 4,198.09 Postal savings deposits 890.66 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by item 4c of “Resources" 597.10 333,409.98 ToU) .$713,755.43 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: J, J. L. Randel, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. L. RANDEL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Uth day of September, 1915. W H. H. Cullen, Notary Public.
Modern Woodman Notice.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
this evening at eight o’clock.
Mrs. Frank Streightoff spent today in Indianapolis. Potomic Council Pocohontus lodge, No. 294, will meet in regular session on Wednesday night. The Amo lodge members will be the guests of the local lodge and the Greencastle team will give the initiation work on several candidates. All members are urged to be present. William Dills, who lives west of town, left this afternoon for French Lick, where he will drink the spring waters for a week or more. Mr. Dills is accompanied by his little grandson and the two promise to have a great time at the springs. Although only three years old the grandson is the best chum Mr. Dills knows of, he says. Through her attorney, Theodore Crawley, Mrs. Waneita Gates filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday, September 14, against her husband, Clarence A. Gates. Mrs. Gates alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks five thousand dollars alimony. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were married December 23, 1911, and parted July 19, 1913. Mrs. Gates says that her husband beat her and mistreated her in others ways. Mr. Gates is a traveling man. Mrs. Gates has been living with her mother, Mrs. Henry McCullough, in Washington township. A suit for divorce was filed this morning in the Putnam Circuit Court by Benjamin F. Haskett against his wife, Mrs. Pearl E. Haskett. He alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Haskett were married March 12, 1906, and separated March 20, 1913. Mr. Haskett is the son of Stephen Haskett of this city. Mrs. Haskett resides at Prince-
ton.
When time for school to take up came Monday morning at the Bainbridge school everything was ready for the fifth and sixth grade work except that the teacher was absent. Don Lewis had contracted to teach those grades and when he failed to appear there was much concern. Investigation developed that the young man had been seen early that morning walking west through Fincastle. No others news of his whereabouts has been ascertained. What caused him to leave is a mystery. Miss Ida Girton, of near Reelsville, has been secured to teach the Bainbridge classes. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Margaret Ayers, age 63, at the home of her son, where she was visiting, in Akron, Ohio. Her death which was sudden occurred Saturday. Mrs. Ayers resided on Hanna street in Greencastle for several years, coming here with her children, who attended DePauw. About two years ago she left and had been living with her children. Mrs. M. H. Douthitt, a sister-in-law, who resides here, received telegrams Saturday telling of her critical illness and left at once for Akron. The oody will be taken to the old home at College Hill, Ky., for burial. The Knauer Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Knauer family was held at the home of Dan Knauer in Clinton township Spnday, Sept. 12. One hundred members of the immediate family and several other relatives were present to enjoy the day. The morning was spent in greetings and conversation. At noon everyone did justice to a bountiful dinner which was spread on the long table under the maples on the lawn. After dinner speeches were made by Rev. John McHargue, John Knauer and Christopher Knauer. The officers elected for the coming year were Dan Knauer, president; Clement Knauer, secretary. Later in the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. After singing “God Be With You ‘Tilt We Meet Again," all departed hoping to meet again next September.
Mg Four
Excursion
Sunday, September 19
M.
—Greencastle to Indianapolis 75 cents. Train 9; 10 a.m. Returning — Leave Indianapolis
7:30 p. in.
D, M. Bowman, G.P.A.
Lawn Mower Sharpening and Adjustting
We are prepared to do all mower sharpening, adjusting, plumbing and machine work in excellent condition and a short time. All work guaranteed. The Greencastle Machine Shop
art, Mgr.
Phone 413
MOKE FRATERNITY PLEDGES ANNt)UNCED Additional pledges announced by the several university fraternities today are as follows: Sigma Chi. Henry Rieman, Connersville. Gilbert Cole, Greencastle. ^ Lowell Spencer, Waveland.
Beta Pi.
Ira Cunningham, New Richmond. Harry McAdams, Kansas, 111. Harry Plapp, Greensburg. Louis Carr, Greensburg. Elory Sheldon, Bluffton. Roy Heath, Lebanon. Carl White, Vincennes. Wilder Ritterskamp, Vincennes. Beta Theta Pi. Hobart l.ugar, Marion. Jay Trimble, Westfield, N. Y. Ed Honan, Rensselaer. Howard Adams, Wabash. Lambda Cltl Alpha. Ernest Caldwell, Thornton. Frank Keisling, Kokomo. Sigma Nu. * Charles Jenkins, Paris, I1L Della Kappa Epsilon. Mark McClure, Anderson. George King, Farmersburg. Phi Gamma Della. I John Rowe, Jr., Bedford. Lyle Uoering, Waukarusa. Delta Epsilon. Harry Wann, Greencastle. Ernest Mitchell, Muncie. Kenneth Reel, Oakland, 111. Roy Morrison, Columbus. Phi Delta Theta. Arthur McLefresh, Terre Haute. Max Kellerman, Cambridge City. George Carlysle, Mooresville. Edwin Arthur, Indianapolis. Robert Bastain, Indianapolis. 1 Louis Stewart, Greencastle. D<lta Tau Delta. John Burk, Greenfield. J. F. Nevitt, Indianapolis. J. France Bonner, Indianapolis. ' Earl Fribley, Bourbon. Don Thomas, Greenfield. Asher Cox, Thorntown. Phi Kappa Psi. Robert Swintz, Soutti Bend. Jewel Longley, South Bend. David Billingsley, Shelbyville. Roscoe Clark, Shelbyville. J. Perrill Beard, Vincennes. George Smith, Anderson.
KAPPA TAU KAPPA PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
ROBBER ENTERS HOME OF STEPHEN HASKETT
The newly chosen members of Kappa Tau Kappa, an honorary in-ter-fraternity of DePauw university, will be formally announced at chapel tomorrow morning. The members of the fraternity are chosen from the senior class. Following are the members announced: Clarence Ball, Delta Tau Delta; Olin Rippetoe, Phi Gamma Delta; George Arthur, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Williams, Delta Upstlon; Ivan Myers, Lambda Chi Alpha; Wm. Hart, Sigma Chi; Ray Orr, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Howard Sheppard, Phi Kappa Psi; Donald Sessions, Sigma Nu, and Ralph Williams Beta Theta Pi.
-si —
My commission expires Dec. 10, 1916.
Correct—Attest: BASCOM O’HAIR,
FRANK A ARNOLD,
SILAS A HAYS,
Directors.
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OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY
Suddenly awakening from her sleep by a noise in the room at near 2 o’clock this morning, Mrs. Stephen Haskett, who lives on south Illinois street, saw the form of a man leaning over her husband, who was sleeping. Mrs. Haskett’s scream frightened the man and he ran from the house. Ttie man was followed from the house by Mr. Haskett. He ran from the house and south on Illinois street toward the Vandalta tracks. Hastily dressing Mr. Haskett aroused his father and brother who live near by and the three went to the Vandalia In hopes that they might find the man. They were unable to get any traces of the man, however. The robber had searched the house before the members of the family were awakened but nothing of value is missing. It is believed that the robber was attempting to get Mr. Haskett’s trousers from the head of the bed when Mrs. Haskett awakened. The robber is described as being tall. He did not wear a coat or hat, according to Mr. and Mrs. Haskett.
WANT ADS
•x-xox-x-:- -x-* v
I FOR SALE—Dresser and sanitary
couch. Phone 396.
FOR SALE Extra quality Rudy seed wheat. Early threshed and dry. $1.25 per bushel. W. R. Reeves, Brick Chapel, Greencastle, Route 3.
COAL COAL When these cool September evenings remind you that you | are in need of coal CALL PHONE 51 Ask for White Ash lump. Burn ihe Besl. No olinkers Prices Right. J, W. HEROD 715 S. MAIN ST. LIST Y_0 U R FARM WITH | CHAS. GRAY | Cloverdale, Ind. | What Have You To Trade } [j-| “He Gets Results’
— AT ZEISS’ —
New Catch Mackerel Red Peppers C ahfornia Grapes hree Stone Peaches Jersey Sweet Potatoes Gem Melons
PHONE 67.
Sweel Peppers J ■ Concord Grapes I j
Celery j j
Good. Apples j j Spanish Onions, r ]
1
0.0. Dobbs Auctioneer
1 i a is
PHONE 771
417 E. Wa.limgton St. Creeneastl*. Ijuliana 1^ SilllllMfltllW
FRYING CHICKENS Cauliflower; 1 okey Grapes; Egg Plant; Malaga Grape.-l jCelery; Peaches; Head Lettuce; Cantt loupes; Mangoes: ' Eating Apples; Cucumbers; Caliiomia Oranges; Green Com; f Green Beans; Bananas; Sweet Potatoes; California Plums;
Sweet Potatoes; Ripe Tomatoes. FRESH LOAF CAKE.
I
Call Phone 24--E. A. Browning, Grocer | CORNER VINE AND WASH. SI’S.
CHICAGO EXCURSION
•I 4 *!’*!»v C•l'*V v v v ^vvv
Via Monon Route Saturday, September 25th. Special train leaves Greencastle 11:08 p.m. Returning— Special train leaves Chicago 9:00 p rn. Sunday, September 2t>th. T are $2.50 round trip. Last excursion of season.
Fare for Round Trip- $2.50. J. D. Ellis, Agent. $
Hit- Unomba Family Reunion. The first annual reunion of the
Coombs family was held Sunday, SepFOR SALE—A lot of second hand [ timber 12, at the James Phillips grove pipe. Good as new. Call promptly five miles north of Lena. The fore-
if you have use for it as it will sell quickly at price asked. Greencastle
Foundry & Machine Co.
FOR RENT Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 401 east Hanna street. Phone 683.
WANTED Would like to rent a good farm. Will pay cash or grain rent. Bee R. P. Moore. Call Busby’s store.
noon was spent in the renewing of
old acquaintances.
At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread, which was prepared by the relatives and friends. At 2 o’clock the crowd was called to order by the singing of the old hymn “In the Sweet Bye and Bye," after which the president gave a history of the
Coombs family.
The Coombs family, in the early years, came to this country from Ire-
FOR SALE—My black driving horse, land and settled in Carolina. Later buggy and harness. John Keightley. they came to Kentucky, but were not
satisfied there; so came on to Indiana. Recitations were xiveii by Andrew, David and little Vivian Morlan. Readings by James Tuber, t laudts Coombs, Miss Gladys and Mi s * ecelta Morlan, and Elizabeth Coombs were enjoyed immensely by those present. Miss Halene Bas:, also gave a short recitation. Rev. Cline, of Covington, gave a very impressive talk enjoyed by all present. The following officers were elected to serve through the ensuing year. James Tuber, president; Gladys Morlan, secretary; chairman of program committee, Doris Pebley; chairman of ground committee, George Coombs The reunion will be held the first Thursday in September, 1916.