The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1913 — Page 4
K> 11 H4-M 111 UU< I» M IlM-H «■»»»■«»« 4r »>'«» UM I Hf* me you staling in itiese Baigaiys We are offering these closing August days. We are making a final Clearance of all summer goods and are offering you
some Exceptional bargains.
$1.25 lawn and shambry dresses, in blue. tan. lavender and all the QQp wanted shades, to clean them up we are offering them at 0 Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 lingerie waists at remarkably low price, in a good variety of styles to select from, in order to clean them up, we otter J
39c |
them at,
50c and 75c ladies' lingerie waists, different styles to choose from, our
final clean up We are offering some special values in silk petticoats.
We have the new graduated beads to show you, we have them in all colors
they are absolutely the newest things.
New fall goods are now beginning to arrive, we would like to show you some of
these new things.
SPECIAL— In our men s department we are ottering choice of any STRAW HAT values up to $3.00, choice
50c
Model Clothing & Dry Goods Co. II H+-H-M I I HI I I t-ef I H+-H H- 1 II IMH m..|. 1 h-H II I I I I I I 1 I H l-H-t-H 1111 IH |H| H II H-i-
ALL AUTO MOB I LI STS URGED TO ENTER THE PARADE Special Priaea Amounting to S30 Will Be Offered for the Beet Looking Gar.
The committee ou automobiles which was appomteU at the last meeting held a business meeting this morning and an ebon will be made to get all the cars that can possibly be gotten together to enter the decorated automobile parade on the evening of the Horse Show. The parade will form at the Christian Church on Indiana street about 7:30 o'clock and will end on the square where special parking space will be reserved for all machines that are in the parade. No one will be kept from the parade uo matter whether your car is decorated or not, but without It txdn* decorated there will be little chance of it getting in on the prize money. By entering the parade one can get parking space on the square for the evening’s entertainment, which will consist of a concert by the Clayton band and the grand display of fireworks which will start about 8:30 o'clock. Remember the prizes offered for the parade are worth going after as there are four—two $10 prizes for the best decorated touring car and for the beat roadster, and second prizes of $5 will also be given.
OLD SOLDIERS WILL MEET IN SEPTEMBER
Forty-Third Indiana Regiment Will Meet in Brazil September T wenty-Sixth.
PtRSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
GATHERED BY TELEPHONE. MAIL
AND HUBTLINQ CITY RE>
PGRTEftE
t has. Meitzer was in Indianapolis
today.
Miss Kffrey Voliva was in Indiana
polls yesterday.
Harry Mason left today for Peru to visit Harry Qroat for a few days. i iiflord Adieu made a business trip to ConnersvTUe and Rushvllle yester-
du>
Miss Rosa Marquis and Miss Josephine UouDohue went to Indianapolis
lid Slone has resumed his place with the American Express company after
a 'wo weeks' v&caUon.
Lost at Show with thin stripe, to John Riley.
Qround—Black coat Kinder please return
INTERURBAN HAS TROUBLE. On account of the electrical and wind storm Thursday near Plainfield shortly after noon, the interurban cars were out of commission from 1:30 until midnight. The storm broke the wires and a number of pole* With the breaking of the wires the high tension current was cut off and the cars In the dead line were unable to make and speed and a number of Oreencastle people were caught on these cars and were several hours late In reaching home The trouble was repaired as soon as possible by the linemen and the car were running on schedule time Friday morning.
Lost on Judy 22. a bill shaped pock etbook containing a photograph and
address and some other articles j count of the absence of Leave at Banner office. 21 3p ^prosecuting witnesses
Col. J. C. Moss of Ashboro was in tbe city today making plans for the > reunion of ihe Kony-Third Indiana Volunteers, which will be held at the Davis Hotel and the Eagles Hall here j September 26 and 27 All veterans irrestpective of ilien military afiiliations
will be invited.
This Is the year when the veterans of the Korty fuird planned to hold their annual reunion at Memphis, when they would give back to tbe city of Memphis the odd battle dag which this regiment captured when the Onion army took the city. It was planned to make a great event of it such tfeu rao<>at U«Uy>m.rs and tb* com
ing Chickanuutga reunions on a small-: this m» ruing,
er scale, however.
The old battle dag of the former Confederate city Is now in the ar-
chives of ihe i.reencastle G A, R , the ; pery McCain went to Ben Davis this Ureeueastle company of the Forty- j morning for a short visit with bis par-
In POs-j ent) ) before the opening of school. Mrs C N. Hadley and children of Marlon, who have been visiting Mrs, j E B Taylor, returned home today j Prof. H B. ilough, dean of tbe sum | mer school, wti preach at the CenI tenary Church In Terre Haute Bun-
day.
Hilbert J. tlwartney, who has been enrolled In summer school , left today for Indianapolis, for a short visit with tits mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, who have been In Carp Lake aud Bay View Mich., for the past month, will arrive home Sunday afternoon. Miss Ida Overstreet and Misses Mabel and Pearl O'Hair went to Mooresvllle today to visit Mrs. John Sheets for a few days. Mrs. Sheets was formerly Miss Constance Wilkinson of
this city.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Donner and T>r. and Mrs. O F Overstreet, who motor ed to Bay View, Mich., In Mr. Conner's car. expect to start home about September 1. By the end of September, practically a! the people In Bay View
I from Oreencastle will be at home. The case of the State vs. Sam Ro-1 Word has heen reeclved here by
ten, on a charge of assault and bat- frl< , ndl , W1U Harrl8 gtatlnK he ha8 tery. called this morning In Squire rerover( , d from a rerent lllnMI , enouKh
Third regiment having come
esion of the Hag after the siege. The ; vetetan* of that city cherish the Hag so highly as, a memorial of their war triumphs thai they refused to give up the flag, although the regimental association as a whole approved of the plan. Hence, the Memphis reunion plans had to be given up and the annual reunion will have nothing more than the ordinary program of gathering of comradeh and the campfire.—
Brazil Times.
RUNAWAYS FOUND WITH CIRCUS. BRAZIL, nld., Aug. 21.—Charles and William Workman, 10 and 12 years old, who left home Tuesday, today were located at Oreencastle where they went with the circus which play ed here Monday. They node bicycles w-hlch it Is believed were stolen In this city. Mr. Workman went to Oreencastle to night to bring his tmya
home.
Room for Rent—Large front, airy, bath, electric lights and furnace neat. Call at Banner office. Is ep
F»r*p. Oram Wheeler is a RqachdV® vt *it ot Ibis afternoon. Mrs. Juliue Bryan 1» visiting friends in Martinsville. Jonathan Houck nas Lick for a week’s rest. Dr. and Mrs w. O Overstreet are at home from a visit at French Lick. Dr. Tlllotson will conduct the services at the Alrdome Sunday evening Mias Artelea Tomlinson of PlainHeld, spent today with Mrs. Frank Hag-
gle
Mrs. Sibby Baber of Pari*. IM-. c * ,ne Thursday to attend tbe O’Hair reun
Ion.
Ralph Cook, who has been In summer school, left today for his home In Mooresville. Misses Mabelle and Ether Jackson have gone to French Lick for * stay of several days. Mrs. Woolsey aud daughter of 8eeleyvtlje are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruggles Miiss Mount, a summer school student, returned to her home In Craw fordsvllle today. James Ryan, formerly a “devil'' on the Banner force under J. K. l^angs dale, but now a city fireman In Ham mond, was here Friday visiting. Mrs. C. M Belnap and daughters. I^ena and Charltue. and son, Howard, of Mattoon, IIJ., were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Pnwell, Thursday Rev B. F. Jacobs of Columbus, O., will preach at the Presbyterian Church of this city Sunday morning and ev enlng Members are asked to attend
REMEMBER THE MOR3E SHOW
FfllDl! ClBStl) IMIlIUfE
(Centlnued frem Page 1.)
pt «S ££ » *£ St 3K at ««
While in Town
% 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Don’t Forget to Call at Our Store lee Cream Cones 2'o'5c
Make Our Store Your
Headquarters
S Cline’s 5 & 10c Store
a*0S»«e«F3S*«K«ESrVt*KW«E
Frank's court, was postponed on ac t0 be able (0 dlfm)tu , h)s ph3rs)clan and
one of the nurge Ite wa „ a | Ck j nd i ana p 0 Hg
! and was taken til on the train while
! enroute to this city from St. Louis aft-
er going that far with his mother, who
i was ©n her way to California
| On a special Invitation sent the [State Penal Farm Commission by the i Oreencastle committee, the comrals- ' sion. or a part of It, will visit here some time before the first of October and the visit will he made at that time to view the sites offered at a time when they will be at their best as far as showing up tbe fruit that Is being raised Is concerned. At the time the committee Is here the large amount of apples will be ripening and the large orchards on the different farms will
be loaded to the limit with fine ap
pies, and this is |g thought will be an added advantage the Putnam county site will have over the others that
are being offered
The monkey which escaped from the circus here Wednesday and which was captured by Basil Bell Thursday, wan expressed to the clrcws at Bedford Friday morning. The boys rwclved »5 j for capturing the little animal They' expressed considerable regret at hav-, ing to part with the monkey, which
3 % 3 3 % % 3 3 3 3 3
had duiehi; friends with Bnriord Tkouuu, went to ^gtersbiug today on business. Frank Ader at Chicago, is here tor visit with friauda. Henry Darsou u f H e a a Union spent tbe day In Ureeni astie. Miss Louise Uitknell is visiting friends at New Albany. Mrs. E. B Evaue went to Indianapolis this morning ten- the day. Louis Hirt west to Brazil today for a two-days’ visit with friends, Louis William* of Broad Park is visiting Walter Keller in this city. E. W. Connerley, conductor on the luierurbau, is <>tl duty on account of illness. Miss Beatrice Beeinan let l this morning for Winona Lake for a tew days’ visit. Mrs. Julius Uryan and son Park went to Martinavlllel oday to visit for a few days Wilbur Wllliaui!i returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends In Peru and Logaasport John P. Allee returned this morning from Denver where he attended the Knights Templar conclave Miss Mamie Masten of Putnainvllle was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Plummer, last evening. Miss Bertha Miller who has been visiting relatives In this city for some time, has returned to her home la Cbl
cago.
S. O. Bayers received a large ship - ment of new school books today and is expecting more in the next few
days.
Mrs. G. E. Thronp and Frank Throop of Terre Haute are guests of Dr. and Mrs J. H Throop on east Washington
stret.
Mrs. Mary Keasllng of Indianapolis Is here vlslring her aunt, Mrs. Anna Moore, and other relatives and friends for some time Edward Scott of Belle Union and Miss Mary Albln of Mt. Meridian were quietly married Thursday evening at the bride’s home. Mrs. Ves Miller and daughter, Miss Bonnie. John Welk and Louis Hays motored to Rockville yesterday In F. A. Hays' automobile. Mr. and Mr» Victor Jordan and young son Victor left for Evansville today where they will spend th- remainder of the summer. D. V. Shari) and son James of Terre Haute and Miss Grace Peck of Muncle spent Thursday evening with SEer Iff and Mrs. Theodore Boes Thomas and| Dorothy McConnell who have beet visiting Oreencastle friends the last few day -, will leave tomorrow for their home In Denver. Mbs Oma Bailey, who has been studying biology In summer school, left yesterday for her home In Carlisle She will return for school this fall Verla Broadstreet and Victor ATlee both of Belle 1 nlon, were compelled to spend the evening In Oreencastle owing to the power being off on tbe
Intenirban
Ray Mattox Walker, who has been here In summer school, left today for New- York where he will spend u few weeks with his parents before the opening of school this fall. Company “E' or the First Indiana Heavy Artillery, will hold their company reunion In West College next Thursday, August 28 in the forenoon the time will be given over to visiting followed by a big dinner at noon. In the afternoon a program will be given and tbe business session held. The program has not yet been arranged. The Terre Haute Tribune, the organ of the Falrbanks-Roberts combination and the Terre Haute Brewery of Terre Haute this week sent over one Mique O’Brien who U once said to have been a dramatic reporter on a good paper, to write up the political situation In Brazil. Mike la evidently Irish but seemingly would rathor hang 011 the "que” of a t'hiuaman than line up with the good, old, honest, people of the Bine raid Isle. Mique usually gets hla Interviews with "prominent citizens” in the bar rooms he loafs In while he visits In the surrounding cities, and his "dope" oft-tlmee Is amus-
ing.—Brazil Times.
The large tents of the HagenbeckWallace showa were caught In a severe wind itorui at Bloomington on Thursday aftern»>on and torn dawn
The seats were strewn over a nearby ! LQ0K OU t p 0R TH£ H0 r 8 £»H0W.
field and tbe evening performance could not be given The storm struck the tented city shortly after the afternoon crowd left the tent. As it was. two employes of the circus were Injured and are in the Bloomlngtn hos-1 pita!. They are Harry Williams one I
0 fthe musicians, who took refuge un-1charge and as one member of the famder one of the pgrade wagons and It said he had heard his wife ssy was blown over on him, breaking a a thousand times, “If 1 was running leg Thomas- Chestnut of Peru recelv-! tl Ms affair It would be different," and ed a broken arm in a similar manner. - men thought a change would not The show wae In Nils city Wednesday hurt 4 so they have turned it over to and went from here to Bloomington, te women folks for another year No A long argument between Este.l doubt the next reunion will be the Btroube and Emery Wasa will culmln- best tbe O'Hair family has had. At
ate Saturday afternoon In a foot race between the boys from Pntnamvllle
to Oreoncastle. The men will leave rule whatever
Pntnamvllle and the finish will be at Fo<* the Junction of Walnut- and Jackson strewts In Oreencastle The race re suits from sn argument as to ths re
BROWNINQ'S GROCERY
Green Beans New Peas Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Celery Ripe Tomatoes
Cantaloupes Watermelons Oranges Peaches Apples Bananas
PHONE 24 M+-I-M-HH II I I 1 |..|.| 1 1 ill I 1 I Ill-Ill I HI ll-H-t-
IH-H M"H III) +.|-h n - -j. 1 H - H , Mil < « II M I »♦ W M I I I « 1 Lyric Special Tonight ;; “On the 1 rail of the Lonesome Pine”... Albert Moran ;; ;; "Where the Old Flag Floats” Karl Werneke ■■
SPECIAL FEATURE “Change of Administration” "Cutie and the Chorus Girl' -H-H-H-H-H 1 I 1 !■ I -l-t- :
Gardner Ice Cream Co.
Watch daily for our house to house wagon. Different assortments in any amount.
You ought to order where you get auto delivery to any part of town.
PHONE NO. 375
because it Interpreted & certain phase In life, yet that picture violated, as claimed by the critics, nearly every rule In the painter's art. Yet It must have been artistic as it interpreted life. He conUnued his alk bolding the close attention of all
Friday Afternoon.
The music program ai 1:16 consisted of a bugle solo by Paid SmltlT, a piano solo by Prof. Thompson and singing of “The Holy City,’* by Mr. Maxwell, wijth cornet and piano accompaniment At tbe close of the music, little Pearl Wright,, daughter of Superintendent Wrlaltt spoke Riley's "Little Orphan Annie," she was encored, responded and got a itox of
candy as a reward.
Prof. F. C. TUden closed his work with a rev'ew and summing-up of hi* lectures for the week on “Literature in Edtvcatlon," calling attention to the salient points and enforcing them. At the close of the recess Prof. Clark Rldpatb Bridges gave ^ recital of rag time music on Prof. Thompsog'*
tine planp.
Prof, Albert plosed hU work In this, the second visit to Putnam county Institute. Prof. Albert has given fine satisfaction and will always he welcomed back whenever he mav be In-
vited to return.
His last theme was "a I'rlo of Scotch Maxima: 1, Walk a Mile; 2, Read a Book; 3, Make a Friend.
Netea.
Little Pearl Wright carried off the honors for the best reader before the
institute.
Superintendent Wright ousnt to be satisfied with the success of the Institute for 1918—large numbers, prompt attendance, good music: Maxwell, Smith and Thompson, with their good helps couldn’t help ranking things go—also a good popular lecture on
Thursday night.
Our talent from abroad always brags on the Putnam county Instltuies. John I. Hoffman, assistant state sup erlntendent of Instruction visited the
Institute this afternoon.
At the close of the exercises, Prof Jewell Vaijgban. superintendent of the Cyoverdale schools, arose In behalf of the teachers and In a short presentation speech presented to Mr Max well a set of soup spoons and a plckel fork and to Mr Wright, Prof Tilden and Mr. Albert each a souvenir spoon
Spaunhurst Osteopaths C- A. Tedrlck, trained three yearn under the founder of Osteopathy at Kirk*vllle. Is permanently associated with Dr. Spaunhurst In the practice of Osteopathy, Prevo Block, GreeacasOe. Phone 226.. Lady attendant.
CITY ORDINANCE An ordinance defining the business and residence portions of ihe city of Oreencastle, Indiana, providing where intoxicating liquors may uoi be sold or kept for sale to be used lu and upon the premises and providing penalties
Section 1.
Be it ordained by tbe common coun cil of the city of Oreencastle, Indiana, that the business portions of said city of Gieeacastle, Indiana, are hereby de fined to be and declared to exist onlj L . 4 within that territory included in the j,’ following ooundaries, to-wii: All that part of thp city of Oreencastle which Is bounded ou the liprt.h by Columbia street of said city; on the west by 1 Market street, ou the south by Walnut J street; and on the east by Vine street All the residue of tbe territory of said city, and all territory within two miles of the corporate limUs of said city. Is hereby declared to be residence or suburban portions of said city and territory. ind tbe sale of or keeping intoxicating liquors for sale to be used in and upon the premises, Is hereby prohibited within said residence or suburban portion of said city and from all territory within two miles of tbe corporate limits of said city, and confined to said business portion qt sgid city, under the penalties hereinafter
prescribed. Section X.
And be It further ordglned by the common council of the said city of GreencauiUp, Indiana, that it shall be and }s hereby mgde unlawful for any person or persons or corporation to barter, sell or give away any spirituous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors, to be used in and upon the premises where spld at any point or place within the suburban pr resl deuce portions of said city of Green castle. Indiana, and all territory with In two miles of tfie corporate limits
THE fIMILT CITHEHIHCS
(Continued from Pas* M
least the women folks say It is going to be an extra good one and as a
the women folks aay
LOOKOUT FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
of said city as defined in the first section of tris ordinance, but thesale, bar terlng, or giving aw.iy of Intoxicating liquors to be used in and upon the premises Is hereby confined to said business- portions of said olty as here In defined In the first section of this ordinance, and any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this section or any other section of this ordlnace shall, on conviction of such offence before the mayor of said city. t>e fined In any sum not leas than $10.00 nor more thgn 1100.00 fpr each offence, and no license from Putnam Oounty, Indiana, or the city pf Qreeu castle, to sell Intoxicating liquors, shall constitute a defense to any ac tlon founded on this ordinance Section 3. Be It further ordained by the common council of the city of Qreencas He, Indiana, that It shall be and I* hereby made unlawful for any person or persons or corporations to keep or maintain any place, shop, room or building for the sale, bartering or giving away or the keepfng pf any spirituous, vinous, malt or other Intoxicating liquors tq he used t n and upon the premises where sold bartered or given away at any point or place with in said suburban or residence portions of said city of Oreencastle. Indiana, and all territory wdthln two miles of the corporte limlta at said city, as de (
fined in the first section of this o'dlnPuce, but the keeping or maintaining of ail such places is- hereby confined to said business portions of said city as’herein defined In tb-- pfst section 01 this ordiance, and t-y person vlolgt ing any of the provisions of this s«k tlon or any other sections ot this ordinance shall, on conviction of such offence before the mayor of said city, be tined in any sum not less than $10.00 nor more than $100.00 for each auch offenc©, and no license from Putnam Comity, Indiana, or said city of Greeufr tastie, lu.itana, to sell intoxicating liquors shall constitute a defense to any ai t ion founded on this ordinance
Section 4.
And t>e ii further prdglfled by th* common council of the city of ureen castle, Indiana, that it shaJI be and la h- reby mude unlawful for any person or persons or corporation to barter, sell or give away or to keep or main tain aio place, room or structure for the keeping, selling or giving away of an> -.pirituouB, vinous, malt or other IntoM- atipg liquors to be used In aqd upon the premises where sold at any point or place within the suburban port ions of the city of Oreencastle. Indiana, and all territory within two mi!*--. - f the corporate limits of said city us herein defined In tbe first sec tlon of this ordinance, hut a-U such sates, bartering «r «|vlng gw^y of Intoxicating liquors* and the keeping and nminiaining of all places for the sale, giving or bartering awgy of Intoxicating liquors to be used in god upon the premises Is hereby yoqjlbed to the business portions of the city of Oreencastle, Indiana as defined in tbs first section of this ordinance, and any person violating any of the provisions of this section or any other section of this ordinance shgll. on Cdoytetioii of such offence before the mayor of said city, be lined In any sum not less than $10.00 nor more than $100.00, and no license from Putnam Uqupty, Indiana. qr the pity of tlrecucgs-tle Indiana. to sell tntpxlcatlqg liquors shall constitute any defense to anv action founded on this ordlnace
Station 3,
This ordinance shall be in force and inke effect from and after Its passage and publication. Ordained and established by thecommon council of the City of Oreencastie, Indiana, this 16th d-xy pf gugusi
191$,
Presented and approved, this 16th day of August, 1913. JOHN R MILLER, Mayor of the City of Oreencastle Attest; 3. C. SAYERS. City Clerk. I, 8 C. Sayers, Clerk of the City of Oreencaslle, Indiana do hereby certify that the above Is a true and cor rect copy of an ordinance passed by the Common Council of Qrecnca»Us, Indiana on the I6tb day of August,
1913
8 C SAYERS, City Clerk Aug. 83 8(
Rev. W. N. Oalther returned today from Cincinnati where be h&a been making arrangements for renting a house He and his family will move to that city tbe last of September