Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1912 — Page 3

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T A K

• - ; , * ! :> k n <» c h * t

p.u.r niKKA.

Mr«. C.

for the pas? ^k^but* 148 b '" 8iCk 1 K<1 RoRer8 has 801,1 his ,arm - con

II proved.

•*

,?#il

m**! ^

i« much ira- siting of 113 acres in Washington

! township to Henry 1, Curtis of Illi-

• ohn I,. TirMecg an( ] daughter, of no ' 8 rrh ' > oon si deration was ft,633. toaohdale, spent Saturday here wit! Florence Williamson was

Mr. and Mrs. Haser Pittles. Ortille Hill, who has been county treasurer’s o ; .

ast few weeks, has returned to

his home in Mt. Meridian

T. I. Moore has bi en invited to

down from indiana'-oim Sunday visit, i't" her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. 11

v:r nson.

Ue cl! N* v. ■ !>o is attending school at Indlnnft-rfl’rt. wis he'-' to sttenii Sunday with ! ■ •:•;{•( • ; i s> j« r

A(»ED PEOPLE I Rn ' 1

i i

mont of Indiana I’niversity on May 13, 11M. Mr. Moore will sneak on the

! subject “Our Courts.”

The case of Howard Anderson, a real estate agent of Indianapolis against Paul Albin and wife was dismissed in the Circuit count his morning. Tlie case, which was over the collection of a coinmission on the sale of real estate, was compromised. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carman, j lialtth Blatch’.ey and Guy Otterman, 1-adorn, and Mr and Mrs. Guv Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn IVaisli of Roachdale, spend last Sun.lay here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

| i Airhart.

j Felix Rlankenbaker, Republican j candidate for Congress from this d’-- |, 1 riet, reports the' Ip 'pc P’r,;i ■ a |, campaign expenses J. W '.pis tie Mull Moose candidate for the same ’j office, in his renor* to the Secretary

! , ^ ,v - Ptat, “ ,) th!,, '" p

Friday evening. Miss Johnnie Stirwait entertained the members of ip-r bibie school class at her homo on £ j West Walnut strec which is taught

J. ,t properly masticate solid Kods and digestion is often | B p S et -tiu-y do not receive tlie I ,-d nourishment to make Istrtnp’h and preserve health, hut ■ if aged peofl ■ everj-where could I only realize the itrengtfi-su*-Ifainmff nourithment in Scott’a Ifmafco't 'h e y "ould take it after

[every an al.

J It pos) the nourishing < li linfnts of cod liver oil, the vital ■powers ot tlie bypophosphit.A ..f ■ulitii *ofgl> C« rine, all so perfect ly ■(Dnibinei! that nature immediately V. m to create litrenflf 1 nourish the organs and | fold the body. It relieves rheutnaLjm and ailments due to declining’ lytars. It adds to the span of life. Refuse substitutes for SCOT~T'S. IScorr & Bownk. Bloomfield. N. J. 12-S3

Mrs. W. a Timmons has returned from a visit in Edinburg. Mrs. iliard Bell, of Frankfort is here visiting her sister. Miss Ford, who is quite 111. Mrs. Thomas Stranger wher'Tives in Washington township, is reported

quite ill.

Tin; students of Hutnamville high school will give a box supper on

Saturday night Xov. 23rd.

Mrs. Richard Wcrneke, of Terre

^ Rosa Marquis, !•■ her attorneys. .'Haute, is here the guest of Mr. and

I ays & Murnhy lias tiled suit in the j Mrs. H. S. Werneke.

Putnam count' to quiet title to rsai j Mrs. Charles Keyt, of near Mrun'ate left by r father, the late erstowu. was taken to Indianapolis Kmanuel Marquis. Tuesday morning and probably will

rof. ( lias Amnu rman, of St. Igjuis ; undergo an operation for tumor.

Mrs. Jane Evans and Mrs Sarah j Jesse Murphy, the 17-year-old sou \ -die 01 Brazil: Miss Cora Heat and | of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, of W ' h8 Up: ' t: 'i Norris, of Charleston. ; north Oreeneastle, is crltlealiv ill of HI., were here Monday railed by the appendicitis. Mr Murphy is section

boss on the Big Four.

Personal.

L-vvV‘. v*- v*-“* . t . . ■ *■ ■obert N’ ’ At »•■ i* ikgned bi »iuon on th t ,, ' T ''' , l of th “ ttral N dional Bank. Hr ami Mrs Sanford Spurgeon are [parents of a daughter born Fridnv tilng |D*p’.]fv Countf Trensurer Harry iking itis father's plane at rrier on Rural Route No. 2, for a t days I.C. McCullough, second trick op]>',r at I " • ! tie is on a visit home I is being relieved by Operator E. | c III I ■» wen 1 ■ Thursday vjeitlng and Mrs Eugene Hawkins. Hr. ■oft also mri" to attend the Fifth arict Medical Society mcotlng. |- T. Moore ot thi < ty. "uiried Secott'l V!cc-l*re‘idcnt o f the L, of the it volution a* the orennrion’s recent meet in r in Indian-

l

and ''r- Henry i-t rdiug. o J'u'mS " Uer- \:s’l'ns a" ! Mrs T1 C. Alien, Jr. Mrs. torn is a rinii'diter of Mr. and Mrs.

|

War’- \ \ riiOtd who llHS in *' 't tfosnilal for 'last na'-t six weeks, because of an of r"it'< ndicltis. returned lo rheme nr Saturday morning. |’ nrv ■ •• m’ filing eases w r<> ir-

liy Mrs L. A. Beard. Twenty-five girls were present. Music, singing and amusements were participated in by all Refreshments were served Every member of the class left, saying! “Johnnie is a first rate enter-

tainer.”

Congressman Ralph W. Mors Wednesday filed a report in detail of hi* campaign fund publicity law wfi'c*’ shows that he expended $ BBSS on in making his campaign for the rnco and re-election to congress in the Fifth District. A large slice of tb’s however, was his donation to-tf... V ■ county central committee Mr at ,ureport goes In ovuit • detail ■ '■ O,. ponses and Include-’ evert c

pended.

An old cannon shell, a rd e of tnC’vil War which has accidently been swept under a grate at tfio i-n-io nr Mr and Mrs H. C Callender exploded Wednesday afternoon throw in" ashes and pieces of the shell in almost every direction The for"- e p the explosion kn-ekerl plaster from the walls and paused rlama*-e to th. amount of Sad or tror- Tlie shell bn*' been swept under the grate wben members of th*' family were eleaninr house. When a fire was built up : n ft* grate the she!) became heated an 1 exploded. No ope was injured. Under the bend of “News of the Churches,” the Indianapolis Star of

Friday snvs: "Tlie Rev. George H. I-.

(filed in tb ■ county clerk's otflee of ^Iceman, of Oreeneastle, field seere 1 r'nrt house this afternoon. The tary of the National Reform Assoela I'’ 1 - *., v re necessarv to accont- ttor. addr- ss- d the nrnver meeting o f !’’ tb • me.nv record books tiled Broadway M K ebureh Tt'ur- lev

I nRrr, Mrs. MrCammaek, who underwent In n r r ’r:'' apseadicll - 1 ' h lor M>.'ir 11. Union last Saturd; ’ (tpb’ . d \Ve inesdav. Mrs. MoCnmP'k " - a daughter of Mr and Mrs. cusfr. 'icps of the countv poor

r

banviiif. Republican: “Horace Miles la* rrpsrnted tl-.e First National bant; r i 'l' a han lsomely framed and en■ared picture of his herd of prize ® :, le that he recently sold to Mahan I'c. of Greeneaatle, at a record

(rice ”

I Turt-: of Cambridge, Mass . Pk'' h.K beep here visiting her par8,5 Wr and Mrs Frank A. Hays.

H’ this

death of Mrs. James Wells.

Tlie divorce suit of Ellen ttertrude | Smith against Austin -tmitt-, lias been dismissed in Cire;, : rorrt end Mr. 'ind Mrs, Smith are again liv'ne- togetlier. Tlie people live near Fill-

more.

The first issue of ’ • Bohanon Daily Pioneer has hi'ep received ; * The Herald office. The es-ablishing of the Daily Pioneer will : 'Behanon t"-r daily papers. The Pioneer .vill sue-ru-rt Democratic nrinetnies Ben F. McK“y is the editor Tlie Putnam Coun'v Poultry Association met in the r"nrt house at 1 o’clock Saturday : fternoon. and agreed on a tentat*'•> program and premium list Def te information, however, will be g v n out later The show is to open on January 6 and to continue the remainder of that week R. P. Cnrnente- formerly of this city, hut now of Xoblesville. was ’’ere Sunday morning on his way to Bainbrideo where he visited his farm Sunday afternoon he returned here •Mid spent the evening with Mr. and ''r*-- v ’her* Daggy. returning to Noblesviile lat-r in the evening. Mr nnd Mrs WiH’um Butler and dr r.nd Mr- \rrhur Antler, of Indi'inapottp • t.o : een* Sunday here "■’tb Air end Mrs. Tt-.-rv Quigg. me* u rerious aecident Monday morning tout oast of DnnvilJo as they were 1 rt• 1 ■ ■ - *q th.e'r h'*r Tlie steertno v nuekle of U'-> m:'. ' : n« Iiroke and ♦he enj- went ot-er a ft-foot embankg’ent. T.uek’ty *he "eeueants were ‘brr, ”, n clear of the ear and were no* badly injured Th.- enr. however, was wrecked. \ snecial from Lad >-m pays: “Mort 'dills, former postmn *♦ *r an 1 retired business man of th'P nhiee. has sold the Milts homestead a fipr. farm of 160 acres, three rr : t\i uourh of Bndoga, to Amer W--’e, rtf Frankf r' the eonsiderntion '< '•>.z $23.4(10. He had no sooner sold Uii.t farm than ' bought another of lO't .e res belonging to O. P. Otterman. This fa-m joins a farm of the same aqrougn winch Mr Mills owned across th • road from the Mills homestead so that h- now has a farm of 200 acres in one body " The several young women from this city, who are spending the winter in Berlin. Germany, are having

night op the 'Kingship of Christ Over delightful times, according to letters

'■'ations.' M". Reemnn spoke of the work of the National Reform Association, which is interested in various reforms "nd is promoting the world's conference on Christian citizenship to he held at Portland, Ore. next summer. Mr Beeman also spoke a* North Parke Christian church Wed nesday and will sneak in Brazil, Ind

Sunday.”

Arrangements for the annual meeting of the Indiana State Trustees’ Association were discussed at a pr*>liminary meeting at the Denison hotel recently. It was decided to hold the meeting in Indianapolis Dec. 10

11. the place to be derided upon bv

morning for a week’s visit special meeting of committee com-

”li her sister in Houston, Texas,'posed of P. C. Stelrman. of North 'Dm Houston she will go to Bos An-jornve, and Henry Brown of Wana- ! -“ f f'al., where she will join her maker. The ' rogram for the meeting I 34 '’" and Mrs. Turk will has been toft to a eo--»ml’ f eo oemnop-

FPfnd tae winter in Bos Angeles. J. n. I^ongden and Miss Minna r rn entertained at a thimble party like home of Mrs. Longden WednesY'J ,h ' event being in honor of Mis. 1 ,,1 'i I.ongden, who is li-re from l _ ,l(| " for a visit with i’ruf. ato 'I Mrs. Longden. Miss tiongden is a r lpr of Profeaaor Longdeu. Miss i** den formeriy was librarian at

'ol!.”’, 1 ’ hni r \

father protiheta

Jeitions as

P r Olio

l‘ ,ys that the

have diverse

to the approaching win°f the weather wise ones wooiv worms show

" lll, e than black Jn their coats, C( ’ We are to have a mild winter.

in weather ways

ken,

Mother expert

lv it **' af , ' 1n oorn 11 "“hs are unusuaii! ap|' l '| 1 ' '' ,>nc, ‘ Wp arf ' sure to have i ekolr ° nir rol<l wil,,Pr - Take your

Per • n ° ' lllT “ rp,IP '' In nrice.

Itani tl0na :lslt ' ns: Hint guardians be , s f " r Samuel Rfgthtsei). who kk iT' 1 ,0 bp of unsn und mind, and Wi rri "7'| Matil ' !n Ui?:1 ' t8P,, w,1 ° if ifi 'fiti a- h nr,al>lp lo - °" account of

manage her business inter-

r, h-™ fl-rt

Inn,; J > J Howa ' , <I Rightseli. a

latter

I;*' 0 " townshin

1 Property.

ed of E. E. Cobb of Ninevah; John C. Becker, of Hammond, and Henry of Wanameker. Questions concerning matters of state legislation in reference to the work of the trustees were not discussed and such matters will be left lo the next legislature. The resignation of E. T. Boyd as president of the association was accepted and I*. C. Steinman, formerly vice-presi-dent, was elected to succeed him. C. C. C. C. 0. C. C., which stands for Clayton C. Chambers. Clerk of the Clay Circuit Court, will enjoy the last day of his official life in the county clerk's office tomorrow, his term officially expiring at midnight, Sunday, Nov. 17. He will be succeeded by Clerk-elect, William Strobeli, of this city. Chambers has been employed by the county for the past eight years nnd is almost as familiar a land mark as the iron steps and coal boxes of the court house, served as deputy recorder for

received Iter.'. Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Era Bence and MBs Edna Bence room and board together, while Miss Julia Jean Nelson is located only one block away. Prof.ssor' and Mrs. Blanchard, who are to spend the winter in Berlin, live In the same vicin’ty. Miss Ruth Baker also rooms nearby. All the Oreeneastle peonle in Berlin live in the American quarter. Here is an American church, American cafe and an American Woman’s Club with club house Every convenience possible is given to the Americans. The letters received from the young women who re studying in Berlin state that thev have heard several of the greatest oia.nists and singers. The most evelting event described. however was the flight of German airships, which passed back and forth over the American quarter. There are probably few American towns of this city so yell represented

in Berlin as Oreeneastle.

Tlie Motion Railroad Company is soon to extend the Bedford and Bloomfield branch from Switz City, west to Victoria. The line that has been surveyed passes through Binton. Charles M. Cromwell, roadmaster. who has been superintending the improvements in the coal field the past year, states that the Monon company’s tracks now connect with all the mines in the district and that construction work at Midland is practically completed. The company will probably soon turn its attention to the rehabitation of the Bedford and Bloomfield branch which is to be practically rebuilt. There is some talk of demolishing the Owensburg tunnel and converting the same into a bic cut. The tunnel has been a source of He! much trouble and expense to the comhis! I’any. due to its periodical cave-ins.

fa'tier in office filling out the unex- It U considered extremely dangerous

plred term at th n death of his father,

the Circuit

„ .. brother.

le l.**®"!!? are attorne >'« for*

The parties live in Wash-

ami own consider-

Bater he became a candidate for the office of county clerk and defeated his Democratic opponent, being one of the few Republicans, who has ever filled an office in this county.—Brazil Times—Mr Chambers is wellknown in Oreeneastle.

liberal use of nowder and dynamite To construct a cut in the place of the present subteranean passive means about two months' constant work and blasting.—Lafayette Journal.

-

. Jl'-d « ’J;

r -•*.

i v? & ssa i • I jr Inf-i' ,o and Children.

y

MCRlbil n»3 Kind Yea Have

Ont Bmht

| ALCOJIOI, 3 PER CENT

')!<?PreparslionfirAs

S j shTiilaim^efoodandRcddh

mmm li

imtJHie Siomachs audDowlsi ] iaakU4iiiiiiiiiii«j

Judge Nathan A. Whitaker. Democrat, elected on November !> to serve the Morran County Circuit Court, took his seat Monday, Judge J. w. Williams retiring. Mrs. Grace B. Gerhart, who has a traveling position was here Tuesday visit her daughter, who is making her home here with Mrs. Gerhart’s sister, Mrs. Ws Miller. Mrs E. E. Edwards left Monday for Evansville, where she will spend the winter. Dr. Edwards goes to New Jersey to spend tlie winter. He too, will leave today. Miss Bearl O'Hair, Mrs. R ,B O’Hair and Mrs. Alice Thomas went to Indianapolis on Monday, to attend the Keramic Art Exhibit. Mis** O'Hair has several piece of handpainted china on display at the exhibit. After November 30 the postoffiee at Mace, Montgomery county, will b‘ no more. The postmaster, Ed T Binn, has been ordered to dtscon finite the office. Mail to Mace will h sent through a rural route of Craw fordsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Burse] are ■•pending the week with Mr. ami Mrs. Alonzo Shields, at Coatesville The first of next week Mr and Mr“Bursel will move into tlie Obnr'oj Ewing property, B'oom’ngton and Morton avenue. In honor of her birthday anniversary, about fifty relatives of Mrs. W. S. Torr. who live west of town, surprised her Monday eveming. The evening was most delightfully spen’ in playing games and singing. Afterwards refreshments were served. The event was a roost enjoyable one. ‘There could be no hotter medicine than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy My children were all sick with th* whooping cough. One of them wa in bed had a high fever and wa coughing up blood. Our doctor gat ' them Chamberlain's Cough Rented' and the first dose eased them, an ’ three bottles eured them.” says Mr" R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington. Miss For sale by all dealers. ’Advertise rnent.) Peter Yopn, father of Rosooe Vno* who was killed in a fight with Thom as Howard, a few weeks ago has secured the services of Attorney Geo Wilson to assist the prosecuting attorney, William Sutherlin is prose cuting the case. Mr. Howard, who has been represented by John I’ James will, since Mr James ha*formed a partnership with John B Alice, have both firm members ns hi attorneys in the ease. The trial ha*been set for Wednesday, November 27. Michael Bundy, of Coatesville, who was arrested and fined several weeks ago for intoxication. Tuesday morning was relieved of ten dollifrs and a bottle of whiskey by Marshal Johns Bundy's fine was stayed bv Fred Bryan, for whom Bundy has been working. Tuesday morning Bundy was again nearing the intoxication stage when he met Marshal Johns at the interurban station. The officer exacted of Bundy, that he either pay ten dollars on the old fine or go to jail and “lay it out.” Bundv said he would pay the money and went Info the stntion. Marshal Johns followed Bundy and stepped in the door just in time to see Bundy set a bottle of whiskey In an out-of-the-wav corner. Although Bundy objected Marshal Johns took both the money and the whiskey. The ease of the State against William McMains, In which McMains is charged with obstructing the famous “Moccasin Trail" in Clovcrdale township, is on trial before Squire Ashton The ease is being heard before a jury, Many Oloverdale township residents were here Monday as witnesses. One witness, John Swartz, created much merriment. Mr. Swartz is eighty-one years old, but despite his age drove a spirited horse from his home, thirteen miles south of boro, to this city alone. Mr. Swartz gave some valuable evidence as he a* one time was road r , pt—p-.ipio township.

BfSw j.

jj'4-v i PromotesDit’eslion.CficpM{ 3 nossandifeshConlainsneither} ' |! Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. 1

Not Narcotic,

Always Bought

Bears the Sianaturc

i

*roiiUkmamiTam ftvn/jkui Sl id " , , jUx-Skihit + \ tictrUt Solis* I Arise Seed * i fimermin/ - / hi Ptfbonuh Soda * / Ifcat Seed • *

( % fSugar* hkMLijreua flavor.

)

Apprfcct Remedy foiTonsfina

£5 q<. • iton,Soui'Stomach,Uiarrlion

\Yoj-ms,Cm>vulsious.Feverisb

m

in

c; n C O

Ites:? ai.d LOSS OF SLEt’’.

The Simile Signature oT NEW YORK.

vX For Over Thirty fonrs

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

9 I THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ! s IS ON THE HONOR ROLL ! r ♦ CAPITAL $100,000.00 SORtLuS 4100.000 00 i v * y A We appreciate all our Friends and Customers and solicit V X new ones.

R L. 0’HAIR. Pres.

J. L. RANDEL, Cash.

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>

...SPAUNHURST OSTEOPATHS... Trained under the Founder at Kirksville, Mo Specialists n chronic diseases, spinal disorders and deformities Lady atendant Phone 226. Exauiinaiion tiec. Ofliccs removed to Prevo Building, t.reeucastle, Indiana.

•x->:--x*:*x--:*x*-x-x-:-:-:-:-X"X-:-t“ x-:":* -xx-t'-x^x**:* -x HUH. LOUISA HAMRICK TUI SKETT IS ACQl ITTEI, SUFFERS STROKE OF | FOR KILLING OF NFFLEV. APOPLEXY SrSD AY NIGHT j ! Oil Alan is Released Bv Jury in the Mrs. Louisa Hamrick, age seventy-! Fourth Trial—Declared Insane seven years, suffered a stroke of. at Shooting. apoplexy at her home in the north-' west part of town about one o'clock ' INDEPENDENCE, Kas.. Nov. 17.— Sunday night, and today is in a most! A. A. Truskett was acquitted tonight serious condition. There is little hope, of the charge of murdering J. D. S. entertained for her recovery. Her son Neeley, a Lima, Ohio, oil promoter. Gene Hamrick, was awakened by his and was held by ihe jury to have been mother’s heavy breathing a little aft-j insane at the time he shot and killed er one o'clock this morning. On in- j Neeley. vestigating he found that his mother | This was Truskett's fourth trial. He was unconscious. Dr. Tucker was 1 was found guilty of second degree summoned. Dr. Tucker stated this| murder at his first trial, in March, afternon that Mrs. Hamrick's condi-! 1911, and was granted a new hearing tion is critical. The patient has not by the State Supreme Court. His secregained consciousness since stricken ond trial resulted in a hung jury, in Several years ago Mrs. Hamrick suf- February. 1912. and then Truskett, a fered a broken hip and since then month later, went before the court in she has been in ill health. his third trial, the jnrors again failing to agree, Truskett is in the custody of tiro sheriff, who is holding him, pending orders from the court. Truckett, who is 70 years old, was a wealthy business man of Caney, Kas. He shot and killed Neeley in the lobby of a hotel in Caney. The shooting was the result of a litigation over an oil lease. Third Picture Show for l ily. Mr Neeley was the father of two Alonzo Cook announced Monday j former DePauw students and was that a third moving picture shoA ■ well-known in Greencastie would be opened In this city about

The boy's appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would 'have such an appetite take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only create 4 healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

the first of next month. The show Don’t waste your money buying will be owned by Mr. Cook and his strengthening plasters. Chamberassociates in the drug business. The Iain’s Liniment is cheaper and better, amusement will be operated in the j Dampen a piece of flannel with it Opera House, which is now occupied I and bind It over the affected parts by the Blake moving picture show and it will relievo the pain and soreMr. Blake will remove his business to ness. For sale by all dealers. (Adthe Baker building about December 1 vertisenront.) and the new business will he opened -

by Mr. Cook immediately. The Opera House will be improved. Steam heat and water will be installed and every effort will be made by Mr. Cook to

to traffic and travel and Ihe com-. AVbon tro Started telling what he kne" pany's officials have conic to the con-i of the c:i«r> no one couirl sto" bint. He elusion that the only remedy lies In a i ignored the court's order ■ to onB

answer questions nut to him. nnd told the court Hint be Intended telling what he knew and ail he knew, despite orders or objertlons—nnd he had his way about the matter.

The "Moccasin Trail” cast* which is being tried before a jury in Squire Ashton’s court, lias been postponed until Friday. Bart of the evidence was

furnish the public with a comfortable \ heard Monday. and commodious place of amusement, i Is your husband cross? An irrit“It is a pleasure to tell you that ; able, fault finding disposition is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the I often due tc a disordered stomach. A best remedy I have ever used,” writes ' man with good digestion is nearly Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Bavpnia Ga always good naturod. A great many

"I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly sat‘s'acfnrv. For sale by all dealers

'Advertisement*.)

have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tahlots. For sale by all dealers. ((Advertisement.)