Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1916 — Page 6

^Y, MARCH 31, 1910.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT.

PAGE FIVE.

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Why those Pains ?

Here is a testimonial unsolicited “If I had my will it would

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ersonal.

an d Mrs. A'f rc J Ilirt have refr.iin Tampa, Florida, where Jient the winter. Mr. Hirt states winter season in Florida was Ikasant, and that the visit he Es wife had in the south was leptionally deliKhtful one.

J Gi eeneastle high school carnifcich is given each year, will be |a week from Friday night high ischool building. The ; derived from the carnival will ■ j,ay off the $57.00 still due on We steriopticon and slides purI by the high school three years The main event of the entertain- j will be a playlet: “A Perplexiuation,” by thirteen of the high pupils. This show will be givihe assembly room of the buildmder thed irection of Superinlt H. A. Henderson.

Mrs. Mollic Straughter, daughter of Mrs. Belle Hinkle, was taken to the Robert Long hispital in Indianapolis Tuesday morning, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Bascom O’Hair, who a few days ago returned from Florida, where he spent the winter, is confined to his rooms in the Commercial hotel by illness. Mr. O’Hair was forced to leave Florida and return here because of ill health.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of Chicago, were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham. Mr. Morris is representative of a large magazine publishing company, and he and Mrs. Morris stopped off here enroute to their home from French Lick, where they spent a week.

Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Julien Hogate, of Danville, will attend the Kappa sorority formal party to be held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson. They will be the guests while here, of Mrs. Harry M. Smith.

here is a disinction to a Bvell dressed Sian that noping can efface.

Spring Suits $15.00

i he opportunity to secure unusually attractive values is now yours. In spite of the critical dye situation and the rising cost of clothing, the manufacturers have crowded extra values into these suits, Lvery dollar you spend here for clothes will bring back to you a full 100 cents of clothes value.

Splendid fabncs*-faultless tailoring, latest styles and exceptional worth for $15.00 are the undisputed arguments we offer in these special suit values.

STOUTS. SLIMS and REGULARS-a model for every build of man. Gome and see yourself in a lew of them.

..The.. lub Clothing & Shoe Store

Miss Alice Earlle, a former Greencastle young lady, who has been teaching in the Delphi high school, has resigned her position there to accept another as assistant in the domestic science department of the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute. Mr. anil Mrs. C. C. Hurst returned Sunday bight from Florida. Mrs. Hurst has been in the south most of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg have moved to the Bence property on East Franklin street.

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Thelma and Henry Koesler have gone to Casey, 111., where they will spend their spring school vacation with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. WooUward. Dale Sellers, who has been employed at the Greencastle garage, has gone to his home at West Lebanon. Clyde

the winter. Her husband left Green-, Miller, of Bainbridge, will take the castle about two weeks ago, joining I place left vacant at the garage by the Mrs. Hurst in Florida, and returning removal of Mr. Sellers.

home with her.

Harold Stoner, who resides just west of the city, suffered a badly lacerated hand this morning while removing broken glass from a window at his home. An artery in his hand was severed. The Stoner home had numerous windows broken as a result of the terrific explosion at the O. & I. quarry Friday morning.

C. C. Gillen, Jackson Boyd and Prof. F. C. Tilden were the judges at the DePauw primary prohibition oratorical contest Monday night. J. N. Simmons won the contest and will represent the local school in the state meet to be held this spring. Other contestants finished in the following order: Miss Gladys Moon, C. E. Bash and Miss Marion Huntington.

The funeral of George Orsborn, who died at his home in Stllesvilie Saturday morning, was held at the Christian church at that place at 2 o’clock Monday. Interment was in the Stilesville cemetery. The death of Mr. Orsborn was due to pneumonia. He was 59 years of age. The Odd Fellows and Red Men lodges hau charge of the funeral.

Charles V. Badger, son of the Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Badger, of this city, who has been in the Phillipine Islands for the past five years, is here for an extended visit with his parents. Mr. Badger has been engaged in the engineering corps of the United States army service in the Philiipines. As yet he has not determined whether he will return to the Phiiliptnes. Much complaint is being made regarding the tranfer service in Greencastle. Sunday night six pasengers, who arrived here on the Monon train north, were forced to walk to their homes in different parts of the city because of their inability to secure a conveyance. There is some agitation, toward presenting to the city council a proposition requiring the local transfer companies to secure a franchise which would require fhat better service he given. The matter probably will be presented to the council at an early meeting. Figures just given out by county superintendent Wright show that 254 pupils took the examination for eighth grade diplomas in thee ounty one week ago last Saturday. The number in each township follows: Clinton Hi; Chrvardqfa, 21; Floyd, 22; Franklin, 12; Greencastle, 19; Jackson, 18; Jefferson. 14; Madison, 12; Marion, 21; Mill Creek, 13; Monroe, 36; Russel, 15; Warren, 8; Washington, 27. Pupils of the Greencastle city schools are not required to write on examination with those of the townships. Two hundred and seven applicants fc» county and state teacher’s licenses wrote on the examination held at the high school building Saturday under the direction of county superintendent am! L. G. Wright. A large number of the applicants were DePauw students, iut the list of county teachers was larger than usual. The examination was the first that had been held since January. Others will he conducted on the last Saturdays in April, May, June, July, August and

September.

Owing to increased business and lack of sufficient motive power, the Monon railroad has ordered six new engines for early delivery. Three of these will he on the Santa Fe type, for freight service, and three will be of a lighter class for passenger service. When the new engines are delivered, three of the heavier locomotives now doing service on passenger runs will be assigned to freight service. Additional track facilities are to he provided at the yards north of the city, as well as additional tracks in the Monon shop yards on the hill. The Monon is now enjoying the largest business in the history of the road. —Lafayette Journal. The funeral of the late James II. Throop, who died at his home Jn Carbon on Sunday, was held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. H. A. Gobin of Greencastle. Burial was in the Highland cemetery at Terre Haute, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. The deceased was a merchant of Carbon for nearly 45 years. He was 67 years old at the time of his death. Ho is survived by a widow, Elizabeth L. Throop; two sons, George of Terre Haute nnd J. A. of Greencastle, and two daughters, j Mrs. C, W. Hand of Brazil and Mrs. S. J. Wilton of Rockville. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Throop returned to their home in Greencastle on Thursday, following the funeral services.

Andrew Black has purchased a new Buick Little Six touring ear of the Greencastle garage agency. Superintendent C. E. Talkington, of the State farm, who drove a Little Six last season, has traded his ear to the Greencastle garage company in exchange for a Big Six of the same make. John G. McNutt, of Martinsville, a well known attorney, is a candidate for the appelate judgeship, left vacant by the resignation of Judge Shea, who has been appointed United States minister to Chili. Mr. McNutt has often practiced in the local courts, and is well and popularly known in Putnam county. As Governor Ralston has announced that he will appoint the man who is nominated for the office at the next state convention, Mr. McNutt’s friends here are now working in his interests. His ability as a lawyer and his fine personality probably will secure for him the support of the Putnam county delegates at the coming convention. Mr. McNutt was a candidate for the same office at the last Democratic convention and was defeated for the nomination only by

a few votes.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

* * The following letters are in the Greencastle postoffice, which are unclaimed: CALLAGER, Frank H. GREEN & SON, A. C. GILL, Miss Ida. MITCHELL, James. SADLER, Mrs. N. M. SILVERS, Miss Anna. W. B. VESTAL, P. M.

A report of the department of student self-help at Yale, just made publie, shows in comparative figures what that department accomplished last y'-ar during the period between September 1 and January 1. Whereas in 1914 a total of $8,526.70 was earned by 359 students representing 615 positions secured, the same four months in 1915 brought $16,087.27 to 427 selfsupporting students, who accepted 1,438 positions.

IF YOU Want a cook. Want a clerk, Want a situation, Want a servant girl, Want to sell a piano, Want to sell a carriage. Want to sell town property, Want to sill your groceries, Want to sell your hardware. Want to sell your millinery goods, Want customers for anything.

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

Advertising—the highway to success Advertising brings new customers, Advertising keeps the old ones, Advertising will insure success, Advertising shows energy, Advertising shows pluck, Advertising is “biz,” Advertise or bust, Advertise long. Advertise well, ADVERTISE At once.

| WANT ADS T 4

For quick results try Herald

Barred Rock eggs of best blood lines —$1.00 per 15. Earl Bunten, Fillmore, Indiana.

PUBLIC SALE—Monday, April 3, at A. L. Webster'i farm, miles north of Fillmore. Horses, cows, hogs, grain, etc. A. L. WEBSTER and Others.

FOR RENT—60 acre farm, for cash rent. Nine miles west of Greencastle on interurhan. Half mile from Stop Fox. Four room cottage. See Rubin Rodgers.

WANTED—Business man to handle Putnam county as a jobber. Grocery or feed experience preferred; answer at once, W. H. IL, Herald office.

FARM FOR RENT—107 acres, known as the Houck farm, recently owned by Fred Thomas, located 8 miles northwest of Greencastle Three room house and good barn Write J. N. Niswonr-nr. t lay City. Ind.

This Spring Suit Radiates a Young Man’s Personality

And a large number of young men who are up-on-their-toes have found this Spring—

KUPPENHEIMER

style, the reflection of their very OWN personality. The right suit for a young man does wonders for him. It stimulates his feeling of well-being-it bucks him up-it gives him confidence and helps him on to success.

New Spring Styles $15.00 to $30.00.

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..The.. BELL Clothing Co.

NUMBER of prominent farmffca* ers, business men and professional men of Putnam County have already made their wills and left them in our care. They have designated

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The Central Trust Company

as Executor and as Guardian for their children. You may name a co-Executor to act with us if you so desire, and you may select your own attorney to act for us.

Come in and let us explain the advantages of a Trust Company over an individual in settling your estate. All interviews are held strictly confidential.

Circuit Court Notes The case of J. H. Brinson and others against Henry C. and Lydia Nich- J ols for being unlawful beneficiaries of the estate of Josiah Farmer, a south Putnam county farmer who died in | June, 1912, has been dismissed for j lack of prosecution. The defendants! are residents of this county. The plaintiffs reside in Kentucky. The case of the S. F. Bowser Com- ! party, of Ft. Wayne, against the Greencastle Garage Company, has been dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff.

PUBLIC ’ Combination Sale

At the Alfred F. Cooper farm, three-fourths mile east of Putnamville, on the National road, on

Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Henderson and daughter, and Mr. Henderson’s mother, who have resided in the Campbell appartments at the corner of Spring avenue and Seminary street since they have’ been here, Ttave removed to the Pettijohn residence on South Indiana street.

Wednesday, April 5th.

Sale Beginning at 10 a. in. Shine.

Bain or

5 Horses; 32 Cattle; 35 Hogs; Vehicles and Harness, Etc; Farm Implements.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siddens and Mrs. Roy Christie attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Vice, which was held at Coatesville Wednesday morning.

Forrest M. Cooper, Roy S. Watson.

Col. A. L. Kvhiih, Auctioneer.

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