The Elwood Daily Record du lieu suivant : Elwood, Indiana • Page 5

ELWOOD DAILY RECORD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909. PAGE FIVE Clothes that satisfy What's more disgusting than to feel and know that your clothes are faulty, either in looks or fit? To be certaIn about your clothes is worth a great deal. OUR KIND OF CLOTHES SATISFY, and THE MAN WHO WEARS THEM FEELS SURE OF THEM. Suits, $7.50 up to $25.00 Overcoats, 5.00 up to 25.00 .00 Raincoats, 7.50 up to 25.00 .00 Come to this store for your clothes, the store that never has a clothes disappointment in store for you.

de GREATHOUSE HARRIS. Dr. White, dentist, 8 And. St Dr. N.

Adair, over Bichnell grocery. New phone 45. G. W. Burch, dentist, 222 8.

And. Simpson-Poole. The many friends of Miss Adna Poole and Raymond Simpson, of this city will be pleased to know that the two were united in marriage last evening at the home of the bride, 1836 South street, about 6 o'colck. Mr. Simpson is a clerk in the tin plate office, and has many friends among the Elwood people.

His bride was formerly chief operator for the Bell Telephone and was a favorite with the young people. Rev. Sumwalt of the M. E. church was the officiating minister, and the ceremony was a very beautiful one.

The happy young couple will make their home here, and as soon as they are settled will be glad to welcome their friends. Wedding Date Announced. On October 26th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

H. Manley in Dublin, Wayne county, will occur the wedding of Elbert S. Griffin, a prominent attorney of this city, and Miss Esther Manley of that place. The announcement of their engagement appeared in the Richmond papers some time ago, and the friends of Mr. Griffin were pleasantly surprised when they read the account.

Mr. Griffin has been engaged in the law business here for a number of years, and has many friends. Miss Manley is very popular in society W. Z. KING, The Reliable Dentist.

All work and material guaranteed. 2-K Gold $4.00 Bridge Work $4.00 per tooth Teeth $8.00 per set. No better at any price Gas given for extraction. Gas, not a substitute Both Phones. Office over Hileman's ShoeStore NAIL (eles in Richmond, and ill her home town, and the match is indeed an excellent one.

Mr. Griffin appeared very happy this morning, and in fact he been so ever since the announcement of his enaggement, nad his friends have marveled at his good nature. They now know the exact reason for his cheerfulness, and realize to its fullest extent that he has just cause for being so. Teh marriage ceremony will be an elaborate affair, and preperations are now being made for the event. Many of the friends of the bride will be present, and a few of the gridegroom'3 friends from this city will go to Dublin on the 26th.

A fine wedding supper will be served and music will be one of the features of the affair. The happy couple will be at home to their friends at 1900 North in this city after November 15th, and there is no doubt, but that they will have plenty of company for awhile. Wanted--Girls at the Macbeth-Evans glass factory. Apply at once. Steady positions for good girls.

24tf Spent Sunday Here. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lote Smith, Mrs. May Hollingsworth, and Mr.

Fletcher Hollingsworth of Kokomo, spent Sunday with Miss Ilive Hawkins, in this city. Surprise Party. Surprise Party. A most pleasant surprise party was held yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Wm.

Everling at 1230 North Ninth street, in honor of Mrs. William Sosba of Winamac, who is the guest of Mrs. Everling. A number of friends and neighbors were present and the day was syent very pleasantly. The dinner was the principal feature, and an elaborate banquet was served.

During the afternoon the guests had their pictures taken and all enjoyed Rain; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. Quality When you are ill, the physician and the druggist combine their knowledge, skill and experience In an effort to restore you to health. If the services of both are of the highest order, your chances of recovery are greatest. The aid of a good physician, supplemented by our ideal prescription service, is a combination more favorable to your recovery than any other to be had. We endeavor to co-operate with the physician in every possible way.

In justice to yourself and to him we urge you to bring your prescriptions here. There is no better or safer place in Elwood. DR. F. L.

SAYLOR, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 183 Anderson HOME OF VINOL 1507 Main Street SATURDAY FIGHTS. Two Scraps Took Place but no Ar. rests Were Made. Saturday was a dav with the local policy force as reported in altcther column of this paper. and sevetal arrests, were med.

Two fights took place which are not on record at the police station for the reason that there were 110 warrants SWOrn Out for the offending parties. Chas. Pugh, son of Patrolman Lon Pugh, is reported to have attacked Chas. McGreager 111 the McGreager cigar store Saturday afternoon upon some provocation. The two were talking together and a dithculty arose dopn which Pugh struck McGreager.

Several men in the room soon separated the combatants, and the matter WAS settled satisfactorily to all. Later in the night a man by the name of Murphy is alleged to have Leen struck by Rush Gifford. There were no arrests in this case. Aside from these two occurrences, and the 15 drunks that were lodged in jail, there was 110 trouble what. evrr.

and the day passed very quietly indeed for a tin plate pay. MRS. H. C. WOOD.

Mrs. Hattie C. Wood, 68 years old. for many years a resident of Terre Haute, died yesterday morning at the home of her sister in Westfield, Mrs. Wood's death was caused from cancer.

She was the widow of Chas. wood, at one time engaged in the furniture business in this city. Two sisters survive her, Mrs. Louisa C. Parks and Mrs.

Mary C. Snider of Westfielo. The body will arrive in Terre Haute at 2 o'colck today and be buried in Highland Lawn cemetery. The funeral will be private. -Terre Haute Star.

Mrs. Wood was a resident of this city for several years, having been in the miliinery business here with the Williams when they conducted a store here having purchased the business and fixtures of Mrs. Flo Mason on North Anderson street. Her sister Mrs. Louisa Parks resides here and she, in company with her daughter, Mrs.

Williams, left this afternoon for Terre Haute to attend the funeral of the deceased relative. Mrs. Wood Willaims sold out to Cooper Bozell, when they left the city and the latter are now conducting the store on South Anderson street. M. E.

CHURCH NOTES. Epworth League business meeting this evening at 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting of Men's League Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid society will have the advantage of the sales at the New 5 and 10c store next Wednesday.

Friends of the society should make extensive purchases there on that day. Regular prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. 111. Choir practice at the church Friday evening at 7:30 p. mn.

The Rally Day Yesterday was a splendid success. Did 1 not quite realize the 500 in attendance in the Sunday school but raised more than $50 for the piano fund. The banner was awarded to Class 18, of which Cora Barnes is teacher. Next Sunday the banner will go to the clasy having largest attendance. BALOON ASCENSION.

Although the weather was bad yesterday, and the rain prevented many people from gooing, the baloon cension was well attended yesterday afternoon. Many people were on the grounds waiting for the time to come when the large wind bags should leave the ground. Otto Reel said hie would not go up on account of the weather, but his partner, Prof. Crawford made the heavenly trip. TWO FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Morris and Wm. Reese were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Sumwalt was in charge of the Morris funeral which was held at the Christion church, and Rev.

Chandler preached the sermon over the dead body of Wm. Reese at his home in the country. The burial took place in the city cemetery. BANKS WILL CLOSE. On account of the base ball game tomorrow afternoon between the local Independents and the Cincinnati Reds, the banks of the city will close their doors at 2 o'colck.

The game promises to be a hot one and the local fans will turn out in large numbers. Read the Daily Record, 100 week 0. W. Order Will Initiate Large Class end 4:30. a public reception will he held at Tomlinson's hall by both the Woodmen Chrele and the Woodmen of the World.

The local orders are looking for. ward to the event with pleasurable anticipatoin, and there is 110 doubt but what there will be a large demonstration. The growth of the lodge during the past year has been much larger than ever before, and the members feel very much encouraged, The W. O. W.

has been growing more in both numbers and usefulness during the past five years than it has tor many years, and the sovereigns feel that they are working in a wor. thy cause. A number of them went to Greenfield yesterday where the 1111- veiling of the monument of Vint Smith was held. The proceedings were quiet, and went off in a very nice and agreeable manner. THE TEST OF MAN.

Do you have to be driven. young man, and watched. Ere your daily task you'll do? Must some one stand at your back to get An honest day's toil from you? Are you one of those who must feel the whip Ere you'll carry your proper share? Is it safe for your foreman to go away? Do you work when he isn't there? For this is the test of a man's true worth. It isn't the skill he shows; It isn't that he can do better work; It isn't how much he knows, For the skilled man often bemoans his lot, And whines that they never raise him, While the poorer workman is fav. ored more It he's square with the man who pays him.

-Selected. SIMON'S P. C. S. $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 Suits $10 Overcoats $10 $10 and $10 ($10 Raincoats $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 the occasion.

Bowling alley now open. 18t6 Mrs. Addie Ringo went to Middle. town this morning where she spent the day. Prize for highest score of week at bowling alley.

18t6 W. A. Watkins was an Anderson business visitor today. Every lady of the city is invited to meet the ladies of the M. E.

church at the New 5 and 10c store, WednesOct. 20. 18t2 day, Mrs. R. Baldwin and Mrs.

J. C. May of Windfall were here today visiting with friends and relatives. Wanted -Position with good family, 35 domestic. Call the Record office for address.

1816 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magers took c'elock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S.

Hawkins last eevning. Mrs. Hubbard of Brookville who has been here the guest of Mrs. Wayne Leeson, returned home today. Rolly Luse and family are moving to Warsaw.

Their many friends here regret to learn that they are leaving Miss Viola case spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chalfant who been visiting their neice, Mrs. have James Herron, have returned to thier home at Alexandria.

Galloway of Chicago, was In Henry the city today. Visit new bowling alley on South Anderson street. 18t6, Jack Vaneman went to Anderson this morning on business. Wanted- -At once, houseman to care tor flat. Inquire at Winegardner blk.

South 16th street, 116 1-2 upstairs. 1816 Mr. and Mrs. James Morehart of Winamac, were in the city today on business. and wife of Portiand with Ben Roe daughter, Bernice, spent Suntheir Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Stout, of day with this city. Miss May Hartman, of Lafayette, the city visiting with Miss Nell is in Mackentosh. For Sale- room suit, dining suit, weathered oak book case, room cabinet and nice canned fruit. kitchen 508 South Anderson street.

Call at 18t6 Bradley went to W. K. with the W. 0. W.

comyesterday which was to attend mittee unvailing ceremony at that to the place. of the M. E. church will The ladies of the sales at the New have charge 5 and 10 cent store Wednesday. Oct.

your purchases of them 20. Make and thereby help them make a paychurch debt. 18t.2 ment on the M. E. chuch will The ladies of cent.

of all sales Wedreceive a per nesday Oct. 20, at the Morris new Specials for that 5 and 10c store. 14 dish pan 10c; 7 inch jarday: qt china C. S. 60c set.

dinier 10; Jap ALVIN SHAW DEAD. Altin Shaw, aged 81 years died at his home in Tipton county, seven west of this city, Saturday of toiles the ailment peculiar to old age. He the only living brother of Geo. was L. Sahw, who resides at 1339 South A street.

He had lived on his farm since 1839. The Best on Earth for that amount of money. The kind you have been paying $15.00 for. Don't do it any more. Try one of these.

SIMON'S O. P. C. S. CABBAGE for KRAUT 100 lbs.

for 60c. Fancy Indiana Yellow Onions 65c per bu. while they last. We have 2 car loads of Pears, on sale now. Manghelli Sons Fruit Stand SALE DATES.

Bert H. Leisure future sale dates for October: A big farm sale two miles west of For convenience of my customers, Curtisville, three miles south and one have made arrangements with the mile east of Windfall, D. W. Clark, Daily Record to give my dates of Wednesday, Oct. 20.

sale and assign dates for sales. KEEP UP TO DATE It really doesn't cost any more. You get more real satisfaction from being well dressed in the point of FOOTWEAR than in any other part of your apparel. OUR SHOES always afford this satisfaction. Up to date in styles, perfect in fit, correct on all occasions.

Try us for your next pair. White House Shoe Store JOHN FAHERTY. 109 South Anderson St..