The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1913 — Page 4
'J52CH:
3323^
r _ ^7" ^ :.
^r:'^ r }‘ r-mywiy-jypwumtc*W
Y 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
I njinil 1 11 II1 fj 1 > - , - J - Jv| " i,t 11 i«« fHhr<-^ r H'r < « I < HH-M-M I Hi >-«-«• ;-f t ,.,, !■ >.Hi-« i M ( i i l i > t 1 n i i i n-t «-< Our Great Clearance Sale Started To-day giving the greatest values ever offered
by us in a clearance sale.
Hundreds of people have already today taken advantage of the great money saving opportunities. If you are the economizing one you can not afford to miss
this great event.
For Full Particulars Regarding This Sale See Our Big Four Page Bill
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
COME IN OUR STORE TO-NIGHT
Model
STORE ISOPEN TO NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK
Clothing and Dry Goods Company.
•H-i-i- H-t-H 1 I H ■! Ml
-t-j-H-l-l' I 1 I ! 1 I 'H-
T-t-t-
VAN WINKLt. h'KOMOTtO BY blU IrOuti SYSTtM
Cincinnati ivian MaJe tw Vic* rie»ident alter Filty-l rt -
Ys«*ie wiin l/wfiip*'!/.
'PERSONAL AND LOOAL NEWS
ttud suja iiii ru^uH ta sttvager Uiau ev'ex.
J. <4. Vaii vS uiKie ot CiuauuttU, seu *i ai ui Uie xxia Koui" xur xii* Ixuxt six yttus axxd uUsuiiiiea wuix lUe couiiiaiiy in various liapavitieo lor Uxe last lUty-two years, lias lieeu piuiuol eO to tUe position of assistant to ttlo vice president and will Uav l eadvinarlers in indianapolis. i lie advauceineul ol Mr. \ an Winkle calls for a number of advancements down the line of operating odicera ot Uie road and also me creation ot an assiiunut general guperintendeacy in Indianapolis. K. N. CosUn, tbe appointee, being associated in bis new position witli H. F. Houghton, general superintendent, who is not otherwise affected
by the changes.
Mr. VanWlnkle is succeeded as gen eral manager by Harry A. Worcester, who has been aslstant general manag er at Cincinnati. He will retain head 4uarters in Cincinnati and bis former position is abolished. The other advancements announced yesterday follow: E. N. Costin, superintendent of the Cleveland-Indianapolls division at Cleveland is promoted to assistant general superintendent; J. V. Kennedy, superintendent of the Cincinnati North ern at Van Wert, O., is transferred to the superintendency of the Cleveland Indianapolis division at Cleveland succeeding Mr, Costin; B. C. Byers superintendent of the Cincinnati ter mlnals, is transferred as superintendent of the Cincinnati Northern at Van Wert, succeeding Mr. Kenndy; T. J. Hayes, trainmaster at Celeveland, O., Is promoted to tbe superintendency of the Cincinnati terminals at Cincinnati,
succeeding Mr. Byers.
These changes necessarily Invo've a number of other changes in m'no' positions of he operating force. Under the circulars Issued the apopintments
are dated, effective July 10.
Mr. VanWlnkle, it Is understood, will not remove his offices to Indiana polls until some later date. When the change is made he probably will be located at the Big Four office at Delaware and South streets. Mr. Houghton, as general superintendent, has never had an assistant and the new position to which Mr. Costin was promoted will offer material relief to Mr. Houghton, whose duties have been
of wide scope.
Mr. VanWlnkle has had a remarkable career In the railroad field, and years ago was located with the road in Indianapolis in various capacities, Including general yardmaster, train mas ter, agent and division freight agent, superintendent and general euperin tendent, after which he was promoted to general manager He was born Jan 16, 1851, in Madison county, Indiana, and was educated in the common schools of Anderson. His early railroad experiences were those of messenger boy, news agent and various clerkships. His first position was messenger and general utility moy with tbe old Indianapolis, Pittsburgh &
UAlMtHbu BV 1 tl~ cPl-loNt., M AiL. ANU nuATUINU VillY «a
POKTcrtb
Mrs. A. B. Fraley ia iu h.unieu today. diaries leiaius uf .doii-uu viaiied here aaiuiuuy. James Merryweatlier spent. lUe day in wtuiauupolis.
vislUlia
I n. 1. duis m tvuacUdaie was in me
I mij oauildttj
-.imc .Van—. xittUuei la viallilig Mlos loue *** Bpeucei’. cuttin- .nunay ol Uanaiid, A»a 1s llie feUeoi oi 1 iol. iNayiol. cnam iv.muall ol iiaslmrgb. Pa., viaiun* iiitmis in me cuy, j_ ,, ci , au.ei ol t-ioveiaale was in ilia cny oainiuay on ousiueas.
Miss idiiiiceul Coss menus in bpeiicer. Cecil Jeuains v>as a passcngei inuiauapoiw ims moiiiin*. >> Hi nail'is oi iiiuiumipons 13 Viauin* urn momer, J0o sou, 11 > iue sueet. More Micuigan »earner last uignt and today, me cant-getaways aic glad. Mis. Ueorge Uarcus and uauguter 01 iliuianapOiis are visutu* .ur. anu mis. . a. ueemei. Ml', anu Mis. ruder ol leile Haute anu not. anu Mis. r. c. mueu speu j; i may at me ouaues. Miss ncilna VV atains nas O oue to Aevv >v incuestei lor a wsii 01 scierai tvee.ts vtitu teialives anu iiieuua. Mis. ivnoui iieun anu cuuuieu .vnu nave oeeu visiting Mrs. oaiun ivutt, uav e retuiueu lo tneir nomc m uVaus-
lon.
v>, P. sacKelt bus leaned Uie uew icsiueuce now ueuig uuut on semiu aiy aireel uy Airs. u. u. Hams, fne tease is lor nvt years. Frank McCammack was before May or Adder aatuiuay moruing ou 1 cbulge- of inioxicaiioll. 1 de case was sel lo be beard 1 bursday moi umg ol
bext week,
Kev. and Airs. C; U. Wade went to ivuighibtowb Ibis 11101 mug wuere Air. >\ ade will bll tbe pulpit 01 tbe Aleth odist Churcb Lbele toluol low uioiuiug
add evening
Air. and Alls. George Landes, Air And Airs. O. H. Bowen, Air. and Airs. Harry Laudes arid daughter and Chester unuer left Baturday tor a week's
outing iu a camp east of me city.
James A. Houck, uew member ol the board of tax commisioners, was here today to visit friends. Air. Houck and tamily will spend some lime iu Petoskey, Mich., and will drive
through iu their automobile.
Saturday moruing WaitVr Woodrum left the UrencaBlle poslotlice ou bis motorcycle for the trip over his rural route, about 8:au o'clock. At 11 2u he was back at the office, having made
the trip in almost record time.
"James L. Raudel went to French Lick this afternoon to be the guest of Thomas Taggart over Sunday with the Democratic editors of the state who have been holding their midsummer
Cleveland, now the Big Four in 1861.1 meetlu * lu different places iu the He has been general manager for the “Od 1 * 1 purt of the state, last six years. J Ewing Shields and family of SeyMr. Worcester has been in the rail- mour have rented the house of Mrs. road field since 1885, after graduating iVellie T. Anderson on Elm street, for-
Mu>3 AlU c* .>113. cm n>
roller is vismug Mr. ami iwiUgc- in noacnuuao.
tilings would uc brought iufo ihe case. i< rum me Ousi 01 aulUoi'ily ou botn aides, as ibe lianuer learns, mere wifi ue no alleuipl lo take up ihe case agaiu uulU Ibe Circuit coun meets as bus been said ugbi along. A uianuate proceeding would uoi lie Ui Vacation lime and as mat is abom me only thing Uiai nas been talked ol mere u little piosect that mere wifi be any iblng doing until aftei the action of me Circuit Court and then it may be uiuulhs before me matter reaches me voting stage.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Pfotiidiiis lur Ihe Lxcitiics iu tb< Cit Sductudiies looioifow.
renal farm commission ASKS FOR INFORMATION
i at; i'li.' i. a 1-iUa Wlil UieWL JklUU*
day ai t i "Atu .viia Liuucir iMiiib j propos«il8 for the Site Will Be Sent in
from Putnam. General Informa-
tion ia Wanted.
A.icn Plikitli ol Puoeuix, i.v >i3iuug .urs. Alex cock-
xiiixuiia,
ridge.
,,13. ri.M.a illilis anu cUUdreu 01 idle name a-c visiting Mr, and Alls. J. c. HluL. coin oauiinay, Ju,y U, to Air. and Mi s. >> a—ci i.usuiou, resiuiug loui miles ca.- ol -no City, a bou. col. auu >11.'. weaver win leave •Uouuay ivr >e >agen, .vlaine, where inty will spend oeverai weeks. Air. ai Ails. C. W. itoebright Oi n.vaiiBvliitJ .u e me gueMg oi Air. anu Airs. Jacksun Loyd over Sunday. Miss inauine Kippetoe ot Terre liaute who nas been me guest ot AUss Muool VVrigut aas leturued uome. Ailss Ldiin ilulloway has ueeu elect ou ceacner ui .-ngusn in the High ocboui at ciuiso, Idaho, lor tue next year. Sue will lake up her work ibis
fall.
Air. and Airs. T. J. Brooks and daughter, Aliss .vine, arrived home last night lioui an extensive tour ol the Last in Mr. Brooks' automobile. Mr. and Airs. Brooks left several weeks ago and were joim d by their daughter at Smith s College, where she had been attending school tor the past year.—Bedford Mail.
The Indiana mate Farm Commission appointed by Governor Kalstpn as provided in an act ot 1913, to select a site for a penal farm, Is sending out requests for lutorwation concerning available sites. A tract of not less than 600 acres is desired. An appropriation ot $60,000 has been made for Us purchase. The law specifies that the land selected must have natural resources and advantages for various forms of husbandry, fruit growing, stock raising, brick making and the preparation of road and paving material. It must also have good railroad, drainage and water facilities. No donations or other inducements will be considered in me selection of the land, and no site will be considered that lacks any of the specified requirements. W. H. Hart, secertary of the committee, with offices in the Lombard Block, Indianapolis, has > Ifcrge of the
correspondence.
locust st. MtiHouiST chukcm. Bert D. Beck Paatoi. J..U, ouuuay acnooi. Good, uve school iu every way. iu;ad, Aioruing worship Sermon by pastor, rfnoject: Good Men, me lieasure ot Guu. Herbert Land.es. corn*-t soloist; Prol. A orris, organist. 11;4b, Glass meeting. Epworth League meetiug. A large, eiitnusiasUc young peupi e sen ice. ihe meeting will close iu time lo get to the Airdomes ervice. nib, AirUome meetiug. Gospel tern perauce sermon by the pastor ol this
church.
:: Georgia Watermelons and Rocky Ford Cantaloupes
Phone 24
—ATBrowning’s Grocery
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. b.30, buuday school. n.jO, Christian Endeavor. Aliss Eugenia Marshall will lead. Topic; Speak .>01 Evil One of Another. A good attendance is desired at both these services.
ACCUSE FRAT8 OF BREEDING
SNOBS
High School Sororities Promote Selfishness and Egotism Declares Denver Woman.|
COLLEGE AVE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Demetrius Tillotsou, Minister. :i;30, Sunday school, J. P. Allen, Jr., superintendent. U»:4U, Moruing service. Sermon by the pastor? 7:30, Evening service, union service of churches at Airdome Kev B. D. beck will preach.
AIR DOME TONIGHT THE SHOW OF QUALITY EUGENE J. MURPHY’S Knickerbocker Stock Co.
WITH MISS LYNNE YODER Present the weird 4 act drama
JESSE JAMES Prices—10c and 20 cents—a few at 30 cents.
from Yale. He has always been been with the New York Central System. Like his predecessor. Mr. Worcester's Jurisdiction will extend over the Cln clnnatl Northern and the PeorU &
Eastern.
it was said affidavits would be filed today over the way the gas company repaired the street at Washington and Locust streets on Friday. AutoniobllIsts of the city were up in arms over the repair and when complaints were made to Mayor Miller he said he would see that it was put In better shape The fill made in the trench was several inches higher than the street and should have been tamped down.
Miss Edna Hartsock has gone to Oosport after havin’' been In summer school here. She will not return next term.
merly occupied by Mr. Phillips, and will move into the same the latter part of this mouth. Mr. and Airs. Shields will place a sou and a daughter in DePauw University. The distribution of the season Chautauqua tickets in the city is going ahead rapidly and in a few more days the required six hundred will be distributed. Several people residing in the country subscribed for tickets and they are sending in their money by mail. Harry Mason, who is collecting the money for the tickets says he will probably complete his work by the middle of next week. Charley Conklin one of the official umpires of the Federal league, was in the city today. He says he is the only one of the original bunch that started with the league as umpire. He will be in Indianapolis at the Federal League park for about ten days
BLAKE'S NEW MOVING PICTURE SHOW. Five reels tonight—they are all gems. Sellg. “THE SPANISH PARROT." Romance. Pathe play, “GOING SOME'' Comedy. Edison. “THE LOST DEED.” Dramatic. Vltagraph “IN THE HEART OF THE FOREST.'' Western. Sellg “A HUSBAND WON BY ELECTION.” Je Sul* Votre Ami, GEO. E. BLAKE, Mgr.
WILLIAM ASSURY O'HAIR V\ as born in Kslid , uuniy, Kentucky, January t>, 1636 He was me eldest son ot J. E. M. O'Hair, and was three years of age wtun bis father came from Kentucky lo Indiana, and made his home in the neighborhood of Brick Chapel, Putnam county, where Asbury grew to manhood. He wag united with the Brick Chapel Ai. E. Church in his youth, and lived a zealous, consistent Christian all his life long. Having served in the church iu an oiticial capacity for many years, lie was instrumental and helpful in building two of the three churches which have ocupied this site, giving liberally of his means, always interested in the welfait- of the church and active In the affairs of the community. On February 1, 1819, he took for his wife Margaret Ann Fulton, who was his faithful companion and helper for more than fifty years. The young couple went to housekeeping on the farm where the family now lives, and their Christian home was a general stopping place for the Methodist Circuit riders of those times, and also for the younger studentp reacher of the later days, both were always made welcome. Mr and Mrs. Asbury O’Hair were the parents of nine children, five of whom survive them, the dear mother having been called to their eternal home more than eleven years ago, where she with the other four children await to welcome the father’s coming. After a long and useful life the summons came to Asbury early in the morning of June 27, 1913, and surrounded by his family who did all In their power to keep him, he quietly slipped across the river to Join the dear ones on the other side, Asbury O'Hair has lived eighty-four of the eighty-seven years of his life In our midst, and all who knew him or came In contact with him can tea tlfy to the fact that hla upright, faithful Christian life has been an example to the younger generations and a blessing In the community where his father's familiar figure and Jovial disposition will be greatly missed In the years to come.
DENVER, Col., July 11.—The high school fraternity and the members of the Sigma Kappa Sorority were cred ited with manufacturing snobs by two Denver women speakers today at an interfraternity meting In connection with the Sigma Kappa convention. “The high school fraternity has no excuse for being,” said Mrs. Halstead L. Ritter. “It promotes snobbishness, selfishness and egotism Just at the time an Impressionable child should be taught unselfishness and democracy. It causes immorality, as has been discovered here In Dever, It teaches girls and boya extravagant habits and encourages them to rebel against, the higher and saner supervision of school authorities and the home." Charges that the sorority members themselves are guilty of snobbery, narrowness and lack of Ideals were made by Miss Maud McCaskle, head of the Denver Nurses’ Association. “If soroilty girls would take up big issues and ally themselves with big economic, Industrial and social ques tions," said Miss McCaskle, "they would be of some real good.” Speakers championing the sororities were Dr. C. E. Fleher, of Kansas, and Miss Lindsey Barbee, editor of the Gamma Phi Beta Crescent. Miss Barbee said: “We must expect misunderstandings from outsiders, They do not realize that we stand for a higher standard of scholarship and for greater worth of charac.er.”
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. L. A Beard, Pastor. The morning service of the two months of July and August should be great services. There shall not be any evening worship in the church for two months, therefore every member of the church should make a strong effort to be present at the morning hour of worship. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p ui. and closes promptly at 7:15 p. ui, xPkly resignation as pastor of the church is to take place the first of October. During the few services that 1 shall yet conduct 1 will be delighted to meet all of the friends of the church In some one of the remaining services. I have enjoyed the Greencastle people and will always extend a hearty welcome to the public to attend all services that I conduct.
The Baby Picture Show Will be given Saturday, July 12, 2:30 Matinee and Saturday Evening. Also Monday and Tuesday Evenings, 14th and 15th Besides Ihe 200 Baby Pictures, there will be pictures ol Ihe e-.i-ployees of the Ureencastle Cabinet Co , Cole Bros.’ Factory and Barnaby's mil. Also pictures of many residences of Ureencastle and other places of interest There will also be some surprises that you should see- Tickets l(k and 15c. Remember the place—THE LYRIC HILAIRE— across the street from the Cammack Studio.
LET THE BANNER FOLLOW YOU. The Banner wiii tie the best friend you cau have during the summer vacation. It will coat you but 10 cents per week by mall and you can have the address changed at will. It Is better tbaa a letter from home, and gives you all tbe news all tbe time. Let the Banner follow you. tr
MISSING
OLD SOLDIER DIED CINCINNATI,
NOTHING DOING,"
There Is talk here and there of a revival of the interest in the wet and dry election and that mandates, attorney general’s opinion and other
Word was received yesterday of the death in a Cincinnati hospital of Jas. H. Richardson, 76 years old, the Civil war veteran of Catlin, Ind., who had been missing since the close of the Gettysburg reunion. He was found dead In a hospital at Cincinnati after four days' sreach.
A M. E. CHURCH. A. H Davis, Pastor. Services at the A. M E. Church as usual. All the people are earnestly Invited to attend Let all the people prepare for tho conference $2.00 rally the second Sunday. We sincerely hope not a man will fall on that day.
Ml OF • FISH YMO (Continued from Page 1.) dork can be done by them than with the old ones and time will be saved in the long run. They probably cost some more than the hand power ma. chine Out not enough to Justify the new offices being furnished with the old kind.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER.
i
THE HOUCK APPOINTMENT. The Indianapolis Star says editorially: It was a matter of course that the tax commissioner chosen to succeed Mr- Matson, on the expiration of the latter ’ term, would be a Democrat, ana In selecting James A Houck for the office Governor Ralston has certainly fixed upon an earnest and faithful member of his party. He has been an active worker, both at his former home In Putnam county and since his residence in Indianapolis, and so far as party service counts Is deserving of the new honor. In other respects the appointment seems a well considered one also, for Mr. Houck is an Intelligent man of good repute as to business capacity and honesty. Gov ernor Ralston’s evident purpose In making appointments Is to get the best possible service for the people.
SOW ALFALFA NOW As a rule, alfalfa is beat seeded In July or August, but before seeding tbe seed beu should be persistently work ed, and thoroughly prepared. If the soil is acid or sour, it should be sweet ened through an application of air slacked lime or finely ground limestone. If the held is well worn a liberal application of manure will act as au insurance against possible failure Disk the suiface ot Che unpiowed laud, after dressing with manure, until a mulch of loose soil is ou the surface. Plow now to a depth of six inches or deeper and immediately disk and borrow, roll and drag until you have a seed bed fit to sow onion seed in. Now • apply your lime or limestone and again ' harrow. This should provide an envir-1 onmeut for alfalfa seed, which, with! one addition, will not only supply the factors necessary for germination but for rapid growth and development as
well.
The remaining requisite, at least on most soils of the state, Is Inoculation, with the nitrogen bearing bactrle that use the alfalfa as a host. This may ue j applied when the seed la being sown, if you use a drill for sowing, or it may be applied broadcast either Immediate ly before, or immediately after, the sowing. In either Instance when sowed broadcast Is shoul be harrow’d In at once. To secure the inoculation bacteria, take the surface soil from an established alfalfa field or from uu der thrifty seewt clover plants and scatter this soil over the field, remember, however, to harrow Immediately after sowing the Inoculated soli it would be well also to use the glue method of inoculating the seed. In seeding alfalfa, sow either with a drill or broadcast, from 15 to L’U | pounds of seed per acre. If tbe seed is testod, and germinates strongly, a less quantity may be used, especially when the drill Is used Seeding should place the seed not over one and onehalf inches below the surface of the ground unless the soil and season Is very dry. After the alfalfa appears and covers the grpund the next step Is to see that It s not choked out by crabgrass, foxtail, smart weed and other undesirable growth. If these bother and grow faster than the alfalfa go Into the field with a mower and clip everything repeatedly. If sown during the summer there Is little danger of these weeds interfering seriously. licave a good growth for protection during the winter. Early In the spring you will be surprised and delighted with the early, vigorous growth made by this plant. If you have no alfalfa on your farm sow some within the next two months and if you now have a small area, Increase the acreage. Don't let any
Gtt it Here
—and-
Get it Right
BANNER
thing prevent you from having some of this wonderfully recuperative, marvelously productive forage, whose feeding value, ton for ton, is practical ly that of wheat bran.—H. A. McKeen, seerteary Illinois Farmers' Institute
KILLED AT TERRE HAUTE. Ueorge Denehei, master mechanic of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company at Terre Haute, was killed Friday by being struck by an automobile.
Not His Route. Owing to fog. u steamer stopped at the mouth of a river. An old lady Ip qulred of the captain the cause of tbe delay “Can’t see up the river,” replied the officer "But, captain. 1 can see the stars overhead.” she argued. “Yes." snld the captain gruffly, “but until the boilers bust we ain't a goln' that way "-Everybody’s Magazine. Army Trouble*. The general said, with expletives expressive: "Th* cost of living really la excessive. None but a wealthy offleer should tarry Long In the service If he wishes to marry. The pay's so small that no one can afford to purebate sheaths for both hts wife and sword." —Lipplncott's Magazine.