Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1909 — Page 6

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4 T A R • O K M O C f: A T

Friday. Novp m h,

.J 4 i i-- **. ’

The Doctor’s Ttrst On

e^Tion

How are your bowel.. ' 'i hii ij l.. n talk t; i.

ition the doctor asks. J.c knows what a

s ii

. cues- .» liver

means. He knows what a !un£ list of distrt.rsir/J comI plaints result from constip Mon. He knows that h daches, | bilious attacks, indigestion, invoui hlood, and general | debility are often pron-.poy relieved by a good liver pill. |YVe wish you would talk with your own doctor about Ithis subject. Ask him at the same time if he approves | of Ayers Pills. Do as he says. /. C. tier Co. Lou\-n. Mass.

GLASSED AS RURAL TERRITORY

GrasiunstU No! Known os a City by United States Government,

BURGLARS MAKE HAUL OF SiLVEB

E"ter Huns cf S. A, Hays in Broad Cay Light and Get Away with Plunder.

! | i

FANCY GOOD:

HAVE CLUE TO BURGLARy

left town later in the afternoon, ami ;

there is little doubt that one with the cap watched while the one with the long coat robbed the house. Marshal Reeves is now trying to find

the direction In which they‘went in order that he may put the police of]

other cities upon the watch. It is learned that the man had in-1

WE HAVE NO SEWER

Polico BiiiOVS I hey Know WOO ROil- Pilred very closely about the Hays’

j house of other women in the neigh- ! borhood, with the excuse that he had heard that Mrs. Hays was a 1 judge of beautiful drawn work and I ready to buy at a reasonable price.

bod ;h3 House of S. A, Hays

cn Saturday,

WERE TRAVELING PEOLERS

Possibly he was attempting to out the lay of the land at

time.

Marshal Reeves ing his attention

has been givio the problem of

tinding the thieves who robbed the house of S. A. Hays on Saturday afternoon. The Marshal has discovered what he believes to be absolute proof that two Armenians who were here on Saturday selling drawn work and novelties are the guilty parties. These two men tally exactly with the description of the two men seen hanging round the corner of Bloomington and Anderson streets that afternoon. One was short and wore a cap. The other had a long overcoat and wore a rusty

black derby.

These men came to the mayor's office Saturday morning and took i out a license to sell iu the city. That

was the last seen of them, but Mar-j Sinclair,

shal Reeves held them up and com-| pelled them to show their license |

later in the day.

It has been learned that one of the men called twice at the Hays' home without seeing Mrs. Hays, who refused to go to the door. Ra-i

ter the same man called up the cen- Music tral telephone office from the Inter-; Lecture

urban Station and asked central to give him the Hays’ residence, describing it as a large house east of the college and across from a girl's rooming place. Central gave the call and when Mrs. riays answered told the man that she was upon the line. Instead of despositing his nickel, fer he was in the pay booth at the station, as soon as the man found Mrs. Hays was at home, he hung up and refused to pay or

talk.

It is .:i lerstood that the two men

' Woman loves a cli > plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters put rifles the blood, clears the skin, re-

I stores ruddy, sound health.

TEACHERS MEET IRIDAY

On Friday the Putnam County Teachers’ Association meet for the

The

twenty-fifth annual session,

program this year is in

of the members who belonged to the association when it was organized.

They are as follows: Kxecutive Committee.

R. R. Sinclair, Etta Adams, Bertha Blatchley, Alcany Farmer, Emma it. Herbert, Emma Jones, Mary Kearney, Mary Keough, Kate Koough, Belle Leonar i, Lillian tout hard, Anna Stone, Mrs. Mary V.

Dell Miller. Program.

Friday 10 a. m.

Devotions . . . . Rev Music

Thos. H. Briggs .... Mrs. Mary T. Hadlav

Friday, 1:30 p. m.

Another and rather ludicrus Phase of our sewer situation was d?- \< loped today during a conversation opon the conditions in Greencastle. That is that the United States government does not class Greencastle as a city, but merely as rural territory simply because we have no sower system. The government does not recognize as a city any ag.grlgation of houses and people no matter bow large or how prosperous unless sanitation of the class that should belong to a city Is present. Without sewers we can not be a city in the eyes of the government according to a statement made today by

Health Officer King.

| While this plays small part in our j regard for our city still it is interest- | ing to know w'hat the outside world 1 thinks of our situation, aTid the | struggle that is before us to place ^ Greencastle upon the basis of a city that is completely up to date. The 1 council elect has much that will ro-

the hands quire hard study to deal within the

And that

next four years

$300 WORTH IS GONE

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

| I-'. G. GILMORE

liaek W indow Broken and House iItuiiMi: k> <1 1 on) l loor to Attic — Jewelry i nd Silver are Taken.

« si; i oh the < <h:\ stalks.

They ( an Re Converted Into a Good Vitality of Paper.

It surely ought to ae good nows, especially to Hie farmer of the corn bolt in Ohio and Indiana, that rs-

Lecture Lect are

Mrs.

Thos. H. Briggs Mary T. Hadley

Lecture .

Music

Lecture Thomas H. Briggs

. Friday, 8 p. m.

An Evening of Song .... Maxwell Concert Cj.

Saturday, 9:30 a. m.

Devotions . . Rev. Kirk W. Robbins Lecture Mrs. Mary T Hadley Reading Miss Amy Adams Paper Emma R. Herbert Music Thos. H. Briggs Election of Officers and Reports of

Committee.

Womens Secrets

There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more wonitn’s secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, hut the .ecrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated hy Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Hut when that record applies to the treatment of more than haif-a- million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, a;, the first of

specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.

Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without feu, as without fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.,

Buffalo, N. Y.

im. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION IVT .x Is. o«Is. Wcjxxkmi StroxiS,

WT'omoxx. WToli.

J. M. Walker cent investigations and experiments

by the Llilted States department o! agrleuliure have proved conclusively that corn ctalks can be beaten in a pulp and successfully used in the manufacture of fine grades of fine paper. For a practical example: We note that in the United States government building at the AlaskaYukon Pacific exhibit made from Hie results of these experiments by the United States government. Here ; . rc In displayed quantities of the Lest quality of paper and it made from refuse cornstalks, actually proving the statements of the government scientists that millions of dollars are being thrown away an-

nually In the United States. Tiie process of turning these

corn stalks into paper produces an artle sunerior to most of the oommercial grades now manufactured In the United States. This new paper can also be easily bleached and makes a beautiful texture. It is iainied by the experts of the United '‘r.tes agricultural department that ‘.ere are enough corn stalks thrown away in this country to make all the aper needed by the world. It Is i’.possible to estimate the amount of ’his product wasted every yea”. Purely, the farmer has bright pros'ects. Perhaps a fifty-acre fie U ay produce enough cash from corn'd inks to tend the boy to some fir.-t -lass agricultural college for at least a year’s course in its agricultural lepartments. It might buy a piano for the daughter, perhaps an auto-

noblle for “dad.”

On Saturday afternoon the petty thievery that has oeen going on about Greencastle, took a serious form when the house of S. A. Hays, at the corner of Anderson and Bloomington street was entered and nearly 8300 worth of valuables we-e taken. The house was deserted. Mrs. Hays was at a meeting of a club. Lillian was iu Indianapolis, and Mr. Hays was at his office. The thief or thieves seemed to know this for they acted with the utmost boldness and seeming confidence that all was safe. The burglars first attempted to enter the house from the cellar, but after lifting the outside doors found the inside cellar door locked. They then returned to the rear of the house and entered an Inclosed back porch. After attempting to force the back door and tailing, they broke the glass from one corner of a window, reached in and unlocked the sash catch and raised the window. Once on the inside they proceeded with the utmost deliberation. Bureau drawers we... searched anil all the jewelry, co sfsting of a watch with Mrs. Hay s name In it. gold chains, rings and brooches were taken. The side noard in tne dining room was opened and a considerable quantity of the solid silver was taken, though a large amount lying in sight was disturbed. It is supposed the thief took only what he could carry in his pockets without attracting attention. No one was seen about the house by any of the near neighbors. A strange man of past middle age roughly dressed and wearing a slouch hat was seen on Bloomington near the Hays home but not going in that direction. A boy waited for some time on the corner of Bloomington and Anderson walking some times down one street a.id then the other, as if waiting or watching. These are the only two persons seen in vicinity of the house. The deed Is a bold one and the indications are that local talent is responsible. The police are busy on the ease. Loiter it was learned that Sirs. Byrkitt, who lives in the house on Bloomington street directly in the rear of the Hays’ home, saw a man leave the Hays yards by way of the drive from the rear of the house. He wore a long overcoat that seemed to hang heavily and a green, or very old derby hat. It is probable that this man had the sliver in his pocket. When the glass was broken the thief cut his hand as blood was found on severalthings in the house. He carried the rock with which the window was broken with him as a weapon to the up-stairs rooms. When entering the cellar he carried a garden fork as a weapon but left it in the cellar.

i:\T;:iM'\iM;u.

When Mrs. Charlotte Williams >f Englewood returned home fro: church Sunday morning she was vor much surprised to find her home filled with relatives and soon a very bountiful dinner was sperad at which thirty-three relatives sat down The table was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. The affair was planned by Mrs. Williams’ husband and children in honor of her ixty-ninth birthday anniversary which occured Tuesday. After dinner a photograph was taken of t he group by T. Nicholson The guests present were: V,Lilia’ Ader, sen and wife, O. A. Adcr an! wife, Harry Ader and wife an daughter, Zella, Frank Ader and wife of Groveland. T. J. Miller an 1 wife of Bainbridge. G. W. Pickett and wife of Indianapolis, J. L. Ader and daughter, Grace, Miss Oille E‘cheson, Emory Ader and wife, Milliard Greenlee and wife of Reno. William Ader, Jr., and wife of Nea Maysville, Clarence Williams an 1 family and Miss Eva Kersey of Crawfordsville.

\ dcthn.i -t Minister Recommend' t'liambeiTlin’s Colic, Cholera ife was ived and today he is a ro >s ; and In nlthy boy.” says Mrs. A Coy, Jr., cf San Vnteira. Texas. Thb remedy has been in use for many wars. « Thousands of mothers ki ;> it at hand and it has l! er been known to fail. For Li le by all dealers.

T LEGGING

Tuesday afternoon Marshal Reeves and Officer Stone arrested William, better known as “UiH'’ Tallman, on the charge of boot legging. The affidavit was sworn out on the testimony of Jerry Howard, who accuses him of selling whiskey to Howard. Tallman was arrested this afternoon and his trial will be had as soon as the witnesses can he found.

.-it k Head.u ne. This distiessing als-asp results - a disc,tiered condition of the tomach. and can be cured by taking 'haniberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tcbtets Gc a free sample at all dealers and fry It. LOOK HERE! If you are looking for a safe place place to do your banking read the Sworn Statement of the Central National |;ank find Central Trust Company published in this Issue. They make a fine showing which ought to recommended them to the people of Pntnam and joining counties.

rake -unihinp Tablat Stomach’s Sake

| atid^ indigestion - Mj. ( ,. na No doctor c\' w „, ■ It s so good that the Owl and Red Cross pi ;, sa ,. j back it it . ' A woman in Maine calleli m nail has seen so niauv sour m3 L happy, cheerful, u,..- huam I turned into in . f Mi-o-na. * The stomach is respoMibk three-fourth nm j and half the misery of the i3 woman can liat'- . and yet be miser,M,, if ^ husband who is a nervous dd I you ha vt in' t: . ;>f gas, heat iness after eating sensation after eating, soum'^ or an; mis, ra'.k '; 4 anee the prescripton ,■ailed* ■■.ill iu you shine into your i- lif f , i n j, A large box , : Mi-o-ns i cost only 50 rents at the OfM store and Red Cm-s Pharnuttl by leading dm. - everytl They are small and easy tost*

Youth; Girls \re Victims of headache, well as older women, b’.’t all get quick relief and or, nipt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pins, the world's best remedy ■or sick and nervous headaches. I hey make pure blood, and strong •>erv,.e and builn tin your hoaPh. Try them, pr, cents at the Owl Drug tore and RpO CrocB Orue stem HOM S POP, HUNTERS.

The open season for quail is now ope nand hunters all over the state are pursuing the birds. They should remember one or two things, however. First—It is a violation of the law to hunt quail without a resident license. Second ft is a violation of the law to kill any Imported birds, sti’h as Mongolian pheasants or Hungarian patrirfges. Third—It is a violation of the law ‘o hunt upon any game preserve. The fish and game commission'T has employed an extra number of deputies and they will be in the 'Md* and have a right to demand of “\»ry hunter that he rhow his 11onse, an I if ho cannot do it he is i” le to arrest. They will pay es■ecial attention to game preserves, and persons found hunting or at-i en ;>ting o hunt upon such preervev will be prosecuted relentless- • N>ot nior e than two per cent of the state i; under game preservation 8,H hunters would do well to keep off the premises.

-iTjTtr:--. '.rTTt; 0.11 h ibiL 2)'i) (Wff {>‘MAM* ■ 'j: CHIC All , NORTHWl

Louisville, French Uck S|(

AND THE

SOUTH.

MO NON TIME UAKP Id effect Sunday March 1HI NORTH BOUND 4 Chicago Mail ■ t; 6 Chicago Express l!!!| 10 Fch Lick and Laf a:co 12 K. Lick and Laf. ace,., i ill SOUTH BOUND 3 Loul v IU* M , 6 Louisville Ex • .1 1 1 Laf. and F. Lick a 'co .. v hl 9 Laf. ai.i Fn ■ T All trains run daily. X. B. REED Agent

W. M. Met. VI liHEY, Physician and Surgeon Office la Evans Blocs. No. 21 Jackson Street. Residence, corner B! 1 mingo* 1 Seminary Street - Telephones: Office ’LIT. 1

Dr. K. O. FRY,

Dentist.

Teeth extracted ' thout P*®Opposite Postoffice . r R™ '■ Drug Store. Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET. Dentist. - Office In Bence Building, Soilin'^

Street.

W. W. TUCKER.

I'hysiclan and Sarg<" a ' Office, Vine Street, between ington and Walnut Str«»

Dr. C B Han*

NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial ef-

fects of

Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse theirchildren should take this splendid foodtonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their

children.

FOB WALK HY A LI, DBUOaiOTB

Send Ute n.n.0 Of p.p«r and thU ad. for our beautiful Sarinm Buck and Chlld’a Sketch Itook

K*ch bunk contains»Good Luck Penny * | 1 co * uvja*o, SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St N.w York I Chilbla T' ChaPPed V die 0*'^

rein tsL. New York - 0 uts Piles, 25 cents at t“ e

I -tore and Red Cross Drugs' 0 '

DENTIST

GAS GIVEN FOR

tXTRA^

16 Vi East Washington Sire*

posite Postofflce-

, t -4

.lift

A Scalded Boy s Shriek* ^

j horrified his grandmother. M r ^ ! Taylor, of Nebo, Ky.. " oU m

lhat when all thought lie

Buck leu’it Arnica Salve w'h° him. Infallible B" rD , 8 '

bits. Corns, WC.IU.K

Fever Sores, Bolls, Skin t-