The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1912 — Page 4
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Phone 256
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Hazelett’s Grocery.
SUNDAY SERVICtS
Programs for the Exercises in the City Sanctuaries Tomorrow.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Geo. H. L. Beemau, Pastor. 10:30 a. ui., Sermon upon “Tbe Bible in Action.” the first of a series of “Men and ReltRion' topics, given uni fouirly by tbe pastors of the city. The men are urged to attend. All are welcome. 2 p. m., Sabbath School. Our attendance has been excellent this cold weather. Come tomorrow. 6:30, Christian Endeavor meeting, led by the pastor. 7:30, Evening service, devoted to the interests of young people's work. Mrs. Frank Kagan, president of the C. E., will speak upon "The Efficiency In the Local Work" and the pastor will speak upon "Nation-Wide and World-Wide Young People's Work ” Special music. AH are invited. An offering for denominational Y P. work will be received.
COLLEGE AVENUE CHURCH. Kirk Waldo Robbins, Pastor. A new Lincoln Anniversary lecture by Mr. Jesse Weik Sunday night at 7:30. A lecture at 9:45 a. m. by Dr. Stephenson on the great subject "Sa vonarola." Nearly as many heard Dr. Stephenson’s lecture at attended church. The pastor will preach at the morning service on “The Bible In Action.” GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH MONDAY. Moving pictures, wonderful curios, maps, charts, hooks, worth a day’s travel to see, wil Ibe exhibited. Ministers from nearby cities will aid. Sessions at 10 a.tn., 2 p.m., 7:30 p in. Dr. E. W. Allen is a'very briliant man, has served as pastor of some of the leading churches of this country. He baa made the Mediterranean cruise and traveled in Palestine, Egypt and Europe. There will be two missionaries present: H. P. Shaw comes fresh from China, where for eight years he has been engaged In the educational work which at last is making China a propressive nation. The dally papers are anxious to get this information that this man can give. There will also be another missionary present who will give strong instruction. The day's session will consist ot conferences and schools of missionary methods, missionary principles will be discussed, methods and plans for the church, Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society will be considered. Interspersed during the sessions tbe missionaries will speak. A great dis play of literature, pictures and charts will make It additionally necessary for every one to come with a note book. Tbe school children will be Invited at 4:15 p. in. to see the curios from many lands, which will be shown by a missionary. The night session win be a popular one with bright, new stereopticon and moving pictures, and short adresses by the missionaries. Pastors of nearby churchee and others will be asked at the day sessions for seven-minute addresses. The fol lowing will he among the topics of those short adresses: The biblical basis of foreign mtslons: The success of foreign missions; A report to the business man of the disciple of Christ on his foreign missions Investment; The Bible view of money; How work
abroad blesses the church at home, and many others.
LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH Bert D. Beck, Pastor. 9:30, Class meting. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor; subject. The Bible in Action. Special music, 2 p. m., Sunday school. The men of the congregation are especially urged to attend the Men’s Bible Class. 2 p. m., Sunshine Bands. 3 p. m., Teachers training class. 0:30, Epworth League. A Lincoln anniversary service. eLader, Ezra Cox. 7:30, Evening worship. Lincoln Anniversary. This will be largely a responsive service in which several laymen will take part.
PIRSONAl AND LOCAL NEWS
GATHERED BY TELEPHONE, MAIL AND HUSTLING CITY REPORTERS.
MORMON LECTURE. “According to Morman teaching, the more wives a man has the more mansions he gets in heaven—one for each wife,” declared Attorney Hans P. Freece, of New York, at the Presbyterian Church Friday night, before an audience which taxed the seating capacity of the building. "A woman who is not married cannot he called to heaven." Mcrtnon elders do not let a woman escape if possible to prevent it. Marriage, in Mormonism, is for eternity. Often a Momorn man is married by proxy to some woman he fancies, without the knowledge of the woman. That marriage will lake effect at resurrection. Some woman here at the resurrection may have a surprise for her, as Mormons have visited Greeucastle and preached on your
streets!
"It is not true that the Mormons have stopped polygamy, although they do not parade it before your eyes when you visit Utah. They deceive visitors and give them plenty of ‘hot air,' but their women are living crushed and oppressed lives in hope of reward in the next world. "The new polygamy Is worse than the old, for the plural wife must keep her own name and her children also bear her name. Some times the one who performs the ceremony does not see them, a curtain being used. No papers are made out, and the poor girl has nothing o prove that she is any better than an immoral woman or street-walker, yet her husband will tell her that 'In the eyes of God,’ she is his wife, though not his wife in the eyes of the law. * * Why do Mormons want to he let alone? So the leaders can go on robbing the Mormon people. When one comes Into the church he must hand over one-tenth of his property and one-tenth of his annual income thereafter. Joseph F. Smith, their 'prophet,' receives two million dolars a year hi tithes and there is no accounting or reporting to tbe people as to the use made of the money lie also receives five dollars for every candidate for baptism as a T e for 'going through the temple.’ "We are endeavoring to secure an imendment to the Constitution of the United States to prohibit polygamy. This will check the corruption and power of the Mormon system. As it Is now it Is only a matter of slate law and their state law Is not enforced. United States courts cannot deal with tbe offenders Twenty-three of ihe states have asked for such an amendment. We need to secure nine more. One of those which have -not acted is Indiana. The effort Is to secure the passage of a resolution calling for such an amendment, by the legislature at its next session." The address was well received and an offering made to help along the work represented by Mr. Freece.
A shop sale worth while. Come in and see. BRAODSTREET & HOUGHLAND.
TheQreatest Moving Picture on Earth at Opera House Program Tonight. 1st. Illustrated song, "With his little cane and Satchel in His Hand." 2nd. Picture, “WHEN HE DIED." An ingenious comedy. 3rd. Picture, "MAUD MULLER." A beautiful production of Whittier's immortal poem. 4th. Picture, "THE DEATH OF* NATHAN HALE.” The story of the Battle of 1/ong Island twht Washington’s masterly retreat resultnlg in the execution of Nathan Hale as a spy. At the close the scene dissolves into the statue of Hale in City Hall Park, New York City. 6th. Picture, "THE SHERIFF*-” A slendid western drama. Three songs, four reels. UnequaJed music. Two shows the first beginning at 7:30, lasting two hours. Admission 6 and 10 cents. A word to the wise,come early GEO. E. BLAKE, Mgr.
E. E. Collins of ML Meridian was here Saturday. Ezra O. Cummings of Cloverdale, was here Saturday. Col. C. C. Matson was lu Indianapolis this forenoon. L. G. Wright was in Kouchdale and Baluhridge Saturday. Mrs. H. B. Harper of Brazil was here this afternoon. Miss Florence Hughes is visiting lu Fortvllle over Sunday. Miss Ruth McMahan of Kouchdale was here Saturday afternoon. Miss Edna Curtis is vlsltng relatives in Putnam vtlle over Sunday. ,Elmer Mannan from near Cloverdale was here on business Saturday. Rev. Airhart conducted tbe services of Thomas Smith at Barnard on Fri-
day.
Judge and Mrs. Henderson of Bloom field are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Torr. Morris and Clara Sharp will spend Sunday with their sister. Miss Agnes, at Blcknell. Mrs. Henry Grubb who has been confined to her bed for the last three weeks is some better. Greencustle was again in the zero be.lt this morning, the mark being six below zero. Warmer weather Is promised some of these days. The furnace of the College Avenue Church has been repaired during the week and the church will be comfortable for the services tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKamey of Cloverdale were here Saturday. Miss Edna Bence le at home from Tangier where she is teaching. Misses Hazel Kambo and Eugenia Marshall entertained a few of their girl friends last evening at the home of the former on west Walnut street. Fred (More Is expected next week from Clarksburg, W. Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAtiley and to return home with Mrs. Glore who has been visiting here several weeks. The special music at tbe Fanners’ Instltue Thursday was given by Mrs. Clay Brothers as soloist, accompanied by Miss Bridges. The numbers were well given and appreciated by the large number present. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McCurdy went to Greencastle Ibis morning and frem there will go to Indianapolis for a day or two.—Bedford democrat. Mrs. McCurdy was formerly Miss Julia Day. well known here in college circles The lecture on Lincoln which is to begiven at College Avenue Church Sunday night is, not, as some might think, the lecture which lie gave In Greencastle some time ago, but is a new lecture taking up different phases of Lincoln and will contain several things that have not been published J. l). Bronebraker of Veedereburg, president of the Rural Letter Carriers of Indiana, will be here tomorrow the guest of the Putnam rural letter carri.es. They will take dinner at the Caplinger Hotel and it will be follow r - ed by a business session. It was necessary lo have the business meeting tomorrow on account of the rural men not having any other time to get together for a meeting. Among the wlnneru at the Indianapolis poultry show are Albert Lueteke who won 1st and 2nd hen, 1st cockerel, 4th pullet on White Lanshans. 0 M. Moffett of aUinhridge won 3rd cockerel on Black Orpingtons; Mrs. Anna L. Day of Fillmore won 2nd and 3rd cockerel on Barred Rocks, and H. P. Pherson of Bainbridge won 2nd cockerel and 3rd pullet on Buff Orpington Ducks, In spenking of its presidential candidate voting contest for women the Indianapolis Star says: Mrs.. Frances Miller, wife of J. R. Miller, mayor of Greencastle, yesterday wrote to a member of the vote committee saying that she will attempt to cause the women in that city to .register a large vote. She has been appointed chairman of Putnam county. "I am glad to report,” wrote Mrs. Miller, “an increasing Interest in the suffrage movement in Greencastle, and believe that we are at last awakening to the real need of the ballot for women. I will do all I can to assist in this movement.” THIS IS NO ORDINARY TOWN. New York with 2 below and Pittsburg with 8 below, were the only two other points below zero except Oreencnstle fchle morning. All the other weather reports show above zero, even Blsmark being 12 above. This is no ordinary town.
For Dyspepsia You Risk Not lung by Trying This Remedy We want every 0 ne trougled with Indigestion anfi dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bls-muth-Subnltrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
if you give Rex ail Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sixes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $100. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at —The Rexall Store.
Owl Drug Store.
FIRE AT CHARLES BUTCHER’S. The Fire Department wae called to the home of Charles Butcher on south Indian street Saturday morning when the roof of the house was discovered to be on fire A hoy driving a delivery wagon was the first to see the blaze on the roof and it was discovered in time to prevent a serious fire. The roof had evidently cHUght from the fine as this was tl>« second time It has cought lire recently. A hole several feet square was burned In the roof. Nothing but tin- two chemicals were used by I he firemen. The damage is fully covered by Insurance in the Lucas Kelley agency. ANOTHER FIRE AT MISS CROUCH S About noon the home of Miss Crouch on Locust street was discovered on lire. This is also the home oi the Delta Zeta Sorority. The fire caught in two places about the same time and probably caught from the top of the roof. The firemen after a (line got itu nder control. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The water ran down through the ceiling on onto the second floor, it will he hard to estimate the loss until everything is gone over: The fire started several feet away from the chimney and was burning fiercely when discovered by students if it had gotten a few minutes more of a start It might have destroyed the house. The firemen were soon on the scene after the alarm was sounded and no time was lost by them t| getting water on the tire. Your house ms-y be next. Insure now with the Central Trust Company. It d & w
PROF. ROBERT A. OGG PRESIDENT OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE Tim League Is go ng forward with its organization. Constant progress is being made. At a recent meeting of the general executive, Prof. Robt. A. Ogg chosen president of the Leagm This seen in every way a wise oholce. Since ibe better work of the Loague Is not relievelng want, but endeavoring to tin In people to live above it that is, (locational—and since liof Ogg's Hie work has been along that line, tin- lection of him to the president v of tbe League seems eminently proper. Not only is organization being perfected inn work Is being done. The secretai y superintendent. Mrs. E. R. Doll, has learned ninny tilings before unknown m. in the imiditions that obtain in many families. She has become a help already to the truant officer, to the board of children’s guardians, and i , some helpless people. CIRCUIT CQURT NOTES. Harvey McAninch vs. Everett Sandy, defend int t Red for continuance on a(.ouni of \itorney J. P. Allee's illness. I rii Todd vs. Lemuel Johns, continued at instance of plaintiff Todd. Petiton filed for guardianship of Janies (’ Wilson, of unsound mind. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES 1 he Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority has established a chapter at Albion College. i here are everul new students enrolled in the MukIc School this semester. I wo DePanw students .were caught cheating In the tiuais at the end of Dst semester and were asked to leave fl' hool. One was expelled and the other indefinitely suspended. The two were upper-i lassmen and wore taking the spelling examination. One hud represented another student and had signed Ids name to the paper. The one who had represented the other was expelled while the one who was absent was indefinitely suspended.
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A card from U Martin says their address has been changed from Hollywood. fa!., t 0 ; il47 Front street, San I 'lego, Cal., and that they are settled in their new home. Mr. Martin adds that it is almost too warm there, and regrets that his Greencastle friends cannot have some of their sunshine. Andrew E. Durham was In Brazil today on buhlnesg.
OIR CASE SET FDII APRIL 15TH (Continued from pafl* D / on some occasions she drew checks on the Tampa bank payable to herself, Imitating his signature so closely that the hank officers could not detect the Imitation and that she obtained money on such checks and then told friends and acquaintances that she had imitated his signature, and had obtained the money on the checks without the hank being able to detect It. That she repeatedly promised him to cease contracting debts at Indianapolis, Greencastle and Tampa, hut made debts In all these places, that he paid and Uanally Informed her that he would notify mermhants not to give credit, but she perslsteutod in making such debts until In December, 1911, a big hatch of statements amounting to hundreds of dollars came In, which he j paid and then notified merchants to | give no more creidt, etc., and that she got angry and struck and beat him and left his home, etc. The third paragraph of the coinplaint refers to a former marriage of the defendant that the plaintiff alleges that he knew nothing about at the time of their marriage. Mr. OHalr sets out that he ie a native of tills county with a wide relationship and acquaintanceship whose confidence and respect he had enjoyed and prized and at the time of their marriage the defendant informed him that she was the widow of Marion Good wine, who died in Warren county, in September, 1884. and that she hart therefore remained a widow; that after their marriage she gave him no Information of her having been married to any other person than Mr. Goodwlne, and concealed Hie fact of a subsequent marriage, and the plaintiff learned some time after his marriage from the testimony of his wife during litigation that she had been married and divorced after the death of Marlon Goodwlne and that the giving of such information was a surprise and shock to the plaintiff and his kindred and triends and greatly humiliated and distressed him. He states he was greatly distressed that she had not disclosed this marriage but that she had concealed the fact that site hud been married and divorc-
ed.
Tho paragraph further alleges that about the time of the death of Mr. Goodwlne, Sept. 15, 1894, Dr. Edward T. Leiter, u dentist, opened an office in West Lebanon, Warren county, and that the defendant frequently visited that office for some months and caused Dr. Letter to become separated from his wife in June. 1895, and that the defendant married Dr. Leiter, October 26, 1896; that Reiter's reputatHtiuu in West Lebanon where the defeuduut resided was very bad for honesty and morality and in that ((immunity bis reputation was tiial of a libertine and a gambler and was sm h that jt was difficult for them to obtain the services pf a minister; that after marrying Leitei she went with him to Tennessee and from there to Sheridan, Ind., and about one year after her marriage she and Dr. Leiter separated and she resided in White county where she and l/rtter were divorced, May 3, 1897. The paragraph further recites that about tluee or lour years after her divorce she moved to Greencastle where she lived for some time Ixefore becoming acquainted with the plaintiff and that she never before her marriage to plaintiff told 4I111 of her relations or experience with loiter, and that he married her in ignorance of all the facts about her marriage to and divorce front Leiter, and that when tin* information did come to hint in (he manner it did he was wh oily unprepared to explain it and was mortified and humiliated and was disgraced lu (he eyes of his kindred and friends Plaintiff then avers that during their marled life he has provided and maintained for her a station In life better than she had known previously and that she failed to show any apreclation of his kindness or appreciate his position In the community. He again alleges cruelty on the ground of the Leiter matter. The fourth paragraph goes over all the allegations in the third paragraph as to the Leiter marriage, and then sets out that when the plaintiff and defendant were married that she fraudulently find intentionally and wrongfully concealed from him the facts of her marriage to Loiter and divorce from hint, that he, in ignorance of these facts and believelng her representations, entered In to the engagement and marriage with her In good faith and that if she had disclosed to hint the fact of her mairlage to Leiter and the pretended divorce fioni him he would not have married her and that she fraudulently concealed the facts for the purpose of deceiving him. knowing that she was concealing tho most Important fart In the his-
» 11 >♦ 111 ft r£ UR Morning Beverage We mean C ffee, but a pure blend, that is appetizing, stimulati g and healthful. We have the identical article. I resh roasted each day. Prices 28 - 32 - 35 and 40c.
Browning’s Grocery
PHONE 137
FOR
• *
Groceries If you want the best. We also have the price. C. F. MATKES,
»»
EAST SIDE SQUARE.
lory of her life. The fourth paragraph thus asks that the contract and engagement for the marriage may be annulled and cancelled and held for naught and that the record of the license as issued by the clerk and the record of the return made by Hie minister, Rev. James W. Carver, be cancelled and set aside. There is thus in the complaint in its entirety a pica for divorce and also a plea for the cancellation of the records of the marriage on the grounds of fraudulent misrepresentations, etc., which is not a evry common procedure in divorce cases.
THE NEW CAPLINGER ROTEE SPECIAL Sunday’s Dinner From 12 to 2 and 5 to 7 evenings.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The middle month of the school year has passed. But four of the nine months remain. A very large majority of the pupils have acquitted themselves well, and face the months to come In confidence. A full report can not at this time he hart, as the High School record is not yet in the office of the superintendent. The frade rooms have a record for at-
tendance and tardiness as
follows:
District
No. 1.
Teachers
Grds
AvAt Tidy
Oscar Thomas . . 7
& 8
96.6
2-2
Lee McClure ... 5
& 6
96.5
2-11
M. Emma Jones 3
& 4
96.2
0-0
Hildegard Haspel 3
& 4
98.5
1-1
Etta Adams .... 1
& 2
97.3
3-6
District
NO. 2.
Delilah Miller .. 7
A 8
97.0
0-0
MUlicent Coss .. 5
& «
91.8
8-9
Jessie Singleton 3
A 4
94.5
4-6
Minnie Buster .. 1
A 2
92 9
4 4
District
No. 3.
Paul Weatherwax 7
A 8
98.8
3-3
Lela F. Walls .. 5
A 6
99.3
0-0
Bertha Watkins 3
& 4
97.4
5-5
[.aura Floret - .... 1
A 2
96.6
3-3
There were some top-notchers by single grades as follows: Miss Jones' Us, 99.4; Mr. Weatherwax’s 8's, 100: Miss Walls' tl’s, 99.9. M’ss Haspel’s nupils have taken the Dog Picture from those of Miss Jones, and Miss Walls' pupils are holding onto the Dutch picture and daring any school to beat them.
DEPAU W-FRANKLIN. Another defeat was added to DePauw’s long list last nighl when Un basket mall team fell before Franklin by the score of 19 to 16. The game was a close one and until the last few minutes of play DePauw was in the lead, hut the Franklin boys tied the score and five minutes was played In which Franklin gained three points. At the close of (he first half, DePauw was iu the load by a 10 to 8 score, but in the second half Franklin took a spurt and forged ahead, but fiintshed with the score tied. The DePauw team showed good form and were more accurate in throwing goals than were the Franklin players. During the first half, Franklin had 39 shots at the basket to 16 for DePauw. The DePauw score was kept down by the excellent work of Franklin’s guards who were onto Hie Methodist forwards at all times. Shcek, the Franklin forward, put up his best game for his team, and Walker and Austin put up ihe best game for the Methodists. Both the DePauw gaurds played star games and it was through their work that the score was kept down. On the whole, the DePauw team showed better form than they have in the earlier games on the schedule but they failed to he up to ihe class of the teams in the state
ns yet.
Special dents of friends.
rates to city and
resitheir
Also we have some choice 1 oms with board $5.00 and 14? per week. We are here to stay and want your patronage, if YOU are from Missouri we can show YOU. B. Z. Caplinger, Prop,
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STOCK SALE. We will sell at public auctiou at the residence of Fred Masten, 5 miles south of Greencastle on the National Road, Vs mile east of the Bloomington and National Roads •’rossiug, on Tuesday, February 13, 1912, the following described slock: HORSES—1 high bred Wilkes horse sound, coming 5 years old, dark hay, 16 hands and 1 inch high, fine style and action, weight about 1300 pounds, will make a fine driver; 1 good draft filly, coming 2 years old; l Wilkes colt will make a fine saddler or driver; 1 Wilkes filly coming 2 years old. I bay mare in foal; 2 bay Percheron colts. MULES—-1 span of coming 4 year old mare mules, well broke and good ones; 1 span of coming 3 year old horse mules, well broke and good ones; in span of coming 2 year old mules, mostly mares, in good shape, large enough to make good teams this spring. These nmles ate large bone, Jood height and good style. UATLE—2 extra good Short Horn cows, fat enough for beef; 1 extra ?ood Short Horn steer, coming 2 years old; 1 yearling heifer, will make good beef; 1 good milk cow. giving 3 gals per day; 1 good steer calf SHEEP—20 head good ewe lambs. HOGS—1 registered Duroo mala hog. 1 sow and 10 pigs HAY—Some good barn timothy Imy. 1 wagon: 1 set of work harness, farming Implements. Terms of Sale. A credit of 6 months will he given without interest. Balance of terms will he made day of sale Sale to begin at 10:30, rain or shine. Lunch will be served on the grounds. masten & swift Dtto Sherrill, Auctioneer W. E. Gill, Clerk.
HIGHER COURT NOTES. J. E. Vermilion et ul vs. First National Bank of Greencastle. Appellant's briefs and petition for oral argument
We are not reserving a dress shoe in our stock. Now's your chance. imOADSTREET & HOUGHLAND. 8tf
VvtATHER. Local forecast for Greencastle and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness, with probably light snow tonight, or Sunday; rising temperature.
Good shoes at a saving. Come In before your size Is gone. BROADSTREET & HOUGHLAND. 8 tf