Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1906 — Page 5

4 MATTER OF HEALTH

WHAT ONE MAN SWEARS 10 s " VKIt anxivekmakv

’r.

Waller c»f This City, Ciivr« His K\|»«Tienre While in HI<MiiniiiK't<»i.

Oiie i,l the best <ipj>oinie(l an.i mosi

From all appearances aHttletnone' | llucce ' i3rul rece P ,,j afl giver in Oreeiin Monroe county, where a Kepubli- castle in years wag thal K,ven b - v Sen

can board of commissioners ha? charge, helips to make the wheels of | business run smoothly and the saloon

men in that county have been made evenlng The the twen-

POWDER Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phosphatic acid HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

to chip in (jutte liberally when they had petitions before the board tor a

liquor license.

People who have transacted business in Putnam county are not used to

such procedure and it struck a form-| bber 1,er ‘ oc ^ 0 * happiness.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

9 Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain •

Born, to O. L. Reeves and wife, Mrs. Ollie Kelley has accepted October 6, a ton. position in the ready-to-wear depart- :| F. M. Lyons and family have gone ment at Vermilion's store, ito Bloomington, Ills., to visit Mr. Bishop Oldham of India is coming ■ Lyon's brother. Friday to deliver a lecture at College Mrs. Jennie Smythe has moved in- Ave church Friday uight Ito her property recently completed Miss Matmnie Gainor is out of the ion Seminary street. j Auditor’s office for a fe days on ac- * Miss Kate Grooms is visiting her count of the illness of Mrs. John # sister, Mrs. Countland Keenan, of Le Canaoa. Ro}', Ills., for a few weeks. | J. H. Coss, of Greencastle Sunday . The divorce case of Thompson ed here and left for Hillsboro this against Thompson, from Roachdaie morning to buy some lumber.— has been sent to Clay county on a Crawfordsrille News-Review, change of venue. | The ladies of Locust street church James B. Nelson went to Bain- took in $211.16 at their recen. nunbridge Saturday to assist in unload- mage sale and after taking ou*. their Ing five hundred Montana slteep he

bought for his farms.

Mrs. Floyd Newby of Knightstown,

4s here to visit Miss Sue Terry and Irwin were married this pfteruoc. h will go from here to Crawfordsville ii^ t erk's ohice by Esquire Frau!, where she will be the matron of hon- They ’•e connected with the iuterui or at the Neely-McCabe wedding. b a • • k west of the city . John M. Rawley, candidate for Elder W. H. Brown is now at home t judge, of Brazil, is in this county now after a to week’s absence. He con seeing the Democrats. He reports ducted a series of revival services at the Democracy of Clay in the best of Mt. Gilead, five miles of Mooresville Shape and there is no doubt but that The meeting was a great success, the entire ticket will be elected there, i pm Seguln is making preparations A. T. Squires, of Bloomington, 111., for his sale of Herefords to be given Is here to visit Charles Talbott. Mr. here October 2!». Col. R. E. Edrnon Squires was In business in this city B on. one of the liveliest auctioneers at one time and occupied the Ricketts j n the country will he here on that - corner with a dry goods store. He day. has not been back here in twenty-five The coal situation in Greencastle is years and finds the town materially becoming alarming. You could not 3 changed in that time. get a shovel full of the black diamon.l 1 ^ ■ ' at some of the deah morning

expenses they have a balance on land

as profits $205.

Frank E. Gouty and Miss Jennie

sm BIB! LION’S LIFE

Untold Suffering and Constant Misery—Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec-zema-Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body. • MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES

Many Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ki'js A. II- ys Wish Them Another UA Years of if- ppincss.

ator and Mrs. Silas A. Hays at their beautiful home, corner of Anderson and Bloomington streets, Friday

ty-flfth anniversary of the marriage | of Mr. and Mrs. Hays and during the evening fully three hundred people I of the city called to pay their respects ] to the couple and to wish them ano-

er Putnam county man rather forclblj when he was told he had to give up twenty-five dollars before bis license would be granted . Walter Higert went from here to Bloomington and started in the saloon business and he has made an aff idavit as to his treatment there that speaks for itself. Here it is: 'Walter J. Higert, being duly sworn says: That on the 5th day of September, 1905, and for some time before he was a resident of Bloomington, that he made application for license to sell intoxicating liquors in tile city of Bloomington, and at the September term, 1905, presented his application to the board of commissioners of Monroe county, and made the necessary proof to obtain such license on the morning of the 6th day of September, 1905: that said board did not immediately act thereon, and later in Bhe forenoon on said day. one John Caviness came to him and demanded the sum of $25, and stated to this affiant that if he did not pay said sum of money to him his license would not be granted. Caviness also said that he “stood in’’ with Com nussioner Davis, and that Davis had said to him that the license would be granted if affiant paid the $25 to

Caviness.

“I (thereupon gave a check to John Caviness, drawn on the Citizens’ Loan & Trust company, of Bloomington, for the said sum of $25 and soon thereafter I obtained the license. I did not owe Caviness or Davis any sum of money, on any other account whatever. The check was indorsed on the hack by John Caviness, and was charged to my account and paid by the Citizens' Loan & Trust Com-

pany.''

CLAIMS A FORGERY

Laborer Placed Thirty Dollars

Hank and in a Little While a Check Came in For it.

“Our baby had that dreadful complaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted him for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sufferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was nothing we would not have* done to have given him relief. The. family doctor seemed to be wholly incapable of coping with the case, and after various experiments of his, which resulted in no fienefit to the child, we

and those who did have any in had taken up like hot cakes. A lack cars to ship in was the cause. David B. Hostetler, brother of W. R. Hosietter and well known by Ladoga people, is Democratic candidate for representative from Putnam county, and his election Is almost assured. Davy has the confidence of j everybody that knows him.—Ladoga leader. C. M. Dobbins’ family lias moved ■ into the house on ICth street recently purchased by the Masonic fraternity. They will occupy it until the first of January, when Mrs. Dobbins J will join her husband in Arkansas J and Miss Madge will enter the Metropolitan school of music In Indian ' apolls. Bedford Democrat.

affu)lset'if°the^Cuticura'Ibarfcd^cs^and I * or,hy P urpo9e8 ™^

applied as per directions, and he began to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show a brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days lie was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skin, which is gradually disappearing, and eventually will be replaced by a healthy one. “Praise for the Cuticura Remedies

has always been our greatest pleasure, politics.’ and there is nothing too good that we Wfk ro

could say in their favor, for they certainly saved our baby’s life, for he was the most awful sight that 1 ever beheld,

A IK'Pauw Student.

Puiil Poyntet, of the Sullivan Democrat, hits the nail squarely on the

head when he s i .s:

“There was a time when the toe try of a protective tariff appealed strongly to the American people. The velopment of Infant industries, tha employment of American ,'sbor w \e

patri-

otic statesmen. Now the American people must arise in their might and protect themselves against the at trice, greed, and love of money shown by the erstwhile infant industries which have grown to be insol. nt monopolies, exploiting the American consumers and corrupting American

A man by tihe name of Houston claims his name has been forged to a check on the First National Bank mid all his money drawn out. He came to the hank a day or so ago and deposited thirty dollars and took out a pass hook. When he took the book he asked the clerk if there was any charge for the book and was told that there was not. The next dav there came in a check for thirty dollars with his name signed to it for thirty dollars and after comparing It with his signature on the register the cashier paid it and closed the account Thursday afternoon Houston came to the bank and said he wante'd to draw ten dollars of his money, lie was tol dtbat ills account was exh,ilisted by a previous check tor tic > icb’a s. Houston claimed he did r ■,■ write the check but could give no .soil Uyv any one else •/ >, ! k> lie had that umo'int in junk or how ley cou! 1 in ltcte his name sj clever-

ly.

After talking for a whi'“ w iMi the cashier lie left the counter and joined friend on the outside of the bank. The signature on the check and the

signature made' by

bank register are exactly alike and it does not look possible that any one else could have reproduced his name

like he alleges.

prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1826

Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan.

1905.”

July 18,

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete external and internal treatment for every humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap,Ointment,and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Cuticura Soap, Ointmant, and Pilla are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., Hole Prop*., Bo$too. or bead tot 11 The (Jreat SkLa Book.'

We commend the abov- to the students of politioal economv in DePauw university, of which Mr. Puynter Is an honored graduate. It is within the recollection of many now living when our “hifant industries” based their claims for protection on the ground that they were then in their infancy, but the day would come when they would outgrow their swaddling clothes and would be able to stand alone. Now, however, they are ten times more clamorous for "protection” than they were a hundred years ago. No wonder the victims of their rapacity are crying

“hold! enough.”

The spacious home was beautifully decorated, red and green being the prevailing colors. The reception hall was hanked with palms and ferns with sniNIax tastefully twined here and there and the whole made beautiful by the lavish use of red dahlias and pink carnations. In the archways between the reception hall and parlor and the parlor and library were suspended by ribbons designs done in green smilax and on each side of these designs were ’81 and ’06 indicating the span of a quarter of a century which tlhe receiving couple had enjoyed the holy relations of husband and wife. In the parlor pink roses were to be seen on the mantels and piano, wreaths of emilax were distributed with taste and white dahlias in bouquets were intermingled with the whole. A silver wedding bell was suspended from the chandelier and the soft light from a number of pink candles maac

lie room a thing of beauty.

The library was done in red dahlies with the proper amount of green and red candles were used. The dining room had a profusion of red dahlias, red carnations and a candelabra with red candles all well set off with the

artistic use of smilax.

The entire house was brilliantly lighted within and the porch was made cozy by easy chairs and the west side of which was enclosed with asparagus and in this place stood the

punch bowl.

Mr. and Mrs. Hays with their Interesting little daughter, Lillian, received the friends in the parlor and they were assisted by Mrs. H. C. Farrow, an aunt of Mrs. Hays. The bride of twenty-five years was tastefully gowned in white silk chiffon and lace and her friends were sure that she looked as pretty and happy as she did on tihe happy occasion twenty-five years before. In order to accommodate the large crowd of friends the hours were from seven to nine, from eigilit to ten and from nine to eleven and from the first hour until the dose of the evening’s entertainment a constant stream of people were go ing to and from the house. Refreshments of ice cream, cake coffee and mints were served in the dining room and favors of miniature wedding bells with bows of white baby ribbon were given. The out of town guests were Mrs. H. C. Farrow, of St. Louis, Mrs. R. A. Ogg, of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookshire and Miss Jennie Tucker of Indianapolis. Besides the assistance of Mrs. Farrow in the receiving of the guests the party was made pleasant by the able assistance of the lady friends of Mrs. Hays as follows: The dining room was in charge of Mesdames R. L. O’Halr, A. B. Phillips and D. L. Anderson and they were assisted by Misses Hazel Bridges, Alma John, Elizabeth Lock ridge, Mabel O'Hair. Pearl O'Hair, Alma Gobin, Tessa Evans, Goldie Huffman, Ida Overstreet and

Margaret Hays.

The punch bowl was presided over by Misses Mabel M'right, Florence

Houston on thelTalbur and Florine Gobin and Misses

Frances McGregor, Hazel Vermi>’"n and Jessie Gobin directed the guests to the proper cloak room up stairs. Those assisting in the parlor were Mesdames Gobin, Mathias, Smythe, Gillmore, Lammers. Lizzie Matson, Albert Lockridge, Dobell, Denman, Rennlck. J. P. Allen, Jr., Florence Dunbar and Misses Ella Beckwith. Margaret Gillmore, Genevieve Ames,

and Nellie Hammond.

Montani Brothers, musicians of Indianapolis, were concealed behind the bank of palms in the reception hall

Cloaks,

Dress Goods

AND

Underwear

There is no place in Putnam county where )ou will find as large and complete a line of these seasonable goods as at this store. W e have prepared for the largest business in these lines in the history of this store and have gotten the very best mills and factories to supply our demands. Our cloak department is full of the best garments ever shown and are at prices that will catch your eye. A visit to it will show you that we have the largest and best line to select from ever shown in Greencastle. Our dress goods is all the eye would want and with the lining and trimming we have, we are sure to please you in this respect. We also have ready-to-wear suits, skirts and waists that are the latest in style and at the right price. Don’t go home without buying some of our underwear for ladies and children. It is such that we can stake our reputation on and feel sure it is safe. See our store and all it offers for women, misses and children. It will pay you even if you do not buy. Long experience has taught a great many people that IT PAYS TO TRADE AT VERMILION’S.

I. VERMILION

Do You Like Chocolate Layer Cake Home Made ? To got t ho best results.for tills toothsoiuo finale for a meal always—always —use in its making Rig Four flour. A “swell” oako calls for “swell" flour, and in your Recipe Book write large the words: “Big Four flour." You can’t go wrong when you use the Big Four brand. W. T. BESSER BKi FOUR MILLS. Ask your Grocer for it. Phone 60

now occupy. Mr. Hays has been a successful practitioner at the Putnam county bar and has won a place in the estimation of his fellow lawyers that ts* indeed enviable. Mrs. Hays is one of the moving spirits in literary and club work among the ladies of the

world. It will also have a wider field in being part of the General Federation of Clubs which is one of the great improvement organizations of the world. Literature leads to culture and culture of the right sort leads to work to make the world a fitter place for the true and the beau-

city and devotes much time to church work and furthering religious educa- tlful.

tion. One child, a daughter, Lillian. If the convention delegates vote blesses their home and adds to It that 'ho union, the details will be arrangdegree of pleasure which only a child ed by a committee of twenty-five

can give the family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Hays should

feel

from each organization. The Federation is meeting at Muncle this

proud of the place they occupy In [week and the Union at Winona Lake. Greencastle for it only comes to those ! ~ --

Fred Fausset u Benedict.

A very clever surprise was sprung ou the friends of Fred Fausset yesterday morning, when he returned from St. Louis, and began to introduce to his many friends a lady whom he saw fit to speak of as Mrs. Faus set. The story concerning which Mr. Fausset was so silent a few days ago

was soon told and reads something as I and dispensed music during the evenfollows: ing. Some fifteen or sixteen of tin Last Tuesday evening Mr. Fausset guests at the marriage of M.’. and left here for St. Louis, where he met Mrs. Hays were among callers at the his fianeee. Miss Mabel Dyer, of home during the evening and contests Guthrie, Arkansas. Wednesday morn- of recollection of Incidents connected ing. They went immediately to the with the affair were Indulge i In by home of Rev. J. F. Cunningham, pas-j them. The fact that the evening tor of tlie Methodist church, and took was the twenty-fifth wedding annlver the marriage vows about*2 o’clock in sary of the couple was not made the afternoon. They started for Gen- known but several of their friends eseo Wednesday evening and arrived 1 remenvliered the fact and bv those home on the early train yesterday, who knew Che occasion of th ? party They will make their home on the Mr. and Mrs. Hays were renumbered George Lowers’ farm near the city, by some handsome presents. Geneseo, (111.) News. Ever since their marriage they Mr. Fausset is a son of C. W. Fans- have lived in Greencastle. Their Htset of Danville and Mrs. Fausset is a I tie cottage at the end of line street daughter of I. M. Dyer of Amo. She was furnished and they went feo house has many friends in this county being keeping there that evening after the a niece of D. N. Sallust of Mill Creek wedding and lived there until they township. |mov*d into their beautiful home they

whose lives and deeds merit the kind regards and good feelings of fellow citizens and neighbors in any community. May they live to see many more happy returns of their wedding day and to still occupy the high position in Greencastle society they now enjoy is the sincere wish of the Herald.

WE PAY

To Consolidate Clubs.

A consolidation of the Indiana Union of clubs and the Indiana Federation of Clubs is to be voted on by both organizations this week at their annual conventions. The Indiana Federation of Clubs is the state branch of the General Federation. The union is a local organization. A joint committee consisting of members from both bodies has Issued a circular calling attention to the fact that practically the same work under the same laws Is being done by botln that men’s and mixed clubs may be readily Included In the combined organization; that there will be a great saving of effort, time and money in having one convention for the state clubs Instead of two; that the new body can do more because It will have all the strength of both divisions; that it will be a greater credit to the state and represent Indiana better in olub life throughput the

20 Cents For Fresh Eggs

AND

18 to 20c for Good Butter 65c for Potatoes ALL IN CASH. ZEIS & CO. Phone 87. Grocer* and Bakofe South Bide Square.

1