Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1906 — Page 7
THE PLAIN TRUTH I WEATHER PROPHET'S PREDICTIONS
I IhYhiit Mon- < iin (irii iiiasili- l*«*o|»l<‘ S Ask? wfcen well known resldenus and tighi.' respected peo|>le of Oreencaale nj'ke such statements as the folowlpu:. it must carry conviction *o idHy reader: / Char lee Chase, farmer, livins ibout three and a half miles east of Sneen -astle, Ind., says: “I have used )oan’s Kidney if-tls and must say here Is not a medicine which acted o quickly and gave such permanent teneflt as they did My kidneys lOthered me more or less for twenty ears and I had a great dead of trou>le witih the secretions. At times heyfwould be free and copious and ther times scanty and painful, of tronp odor and containing a brick I tsLf sediment, while there was a loaf 'ontinuotis desire to pass them, bus [bringing me out of bed several lines during the night. I suffered aptly from backache and a dull *avy pain through the loins and l cross my hack, and on this account I as sometimes almost helpless. I had requent attacks of headaches and iziiness and my eyes watered and ty sight was blurred. 1 never found IfMdjBing to give me relief until I got Ttaa's Kidney Pills at Jones’ drug tore This remedy was recommended to me so highly my a number of ~~iy friends that I thought it really lust have some merit and I used it. ty Improvement was steady, the ackaehe grew less, the bearing down .pains were removed and the trouble ’Mthlmy eyes was corrected. I do fia \any more headaches or dizt (pess and the urinary weakness Is -ytred. ’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 enfs. Foster-M burn Co., Buffalo, ewpork, sole agents for the United tatee Remember the name-Doan's-and ikepo other.
^)r.C B. Hamilton cr DENTIST
East Washington—opposite ost office. f iAS GIVEN FOR EXTRACTING
— The Most Sensible ; mm] TO SIGHT t a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the nljr place to have them correctly filed Is at 105 East Washington street, to one ever sold glasses so cheaply In treenoaiHe. Don't trust your eyes to Itjpectacle peddlers and Jewelers.
s:, ti
O. W. BENCE, M. 1>.
W. M. McGAUGHKY.
Pliyslciaii and Surgeon in Evans, Block, No. 14 South street. ence, corner Bloomington and emlMry streets. Telephones: Office 127, Residence 139.
to 'R. E. G. FRY,
!■'.
DENTIST,
Tpeth extracted without pain. " pposite Postoffice, over Cooper’s Gro-
cery fltore.
)R.C. T. ZARING.
Office, trimmers Block, corner Wash ipton and Vine streets. Residence,
Vine and Poplar streets oaei Oflce 13«, Healdeece INI.
ALONZO F. JACOBS
>rner v
ATTORNEY AT LAW
cal Bet i VDITo'l
fi
iif
«te, l.oeas and Abstracts ef tie. Also Netary Pabllc. R'S OFFICE. GREENCANTI.E.
Oifl’esoie S Oiffesnie A .PHY6ICIAN AND DENTI6T
Offic
ojiOffice, 28 South Jackson Street.
]«SI’ Phone 336.
•teller 6c Dobbs
"Vk COAL DEALER8, state, fjoan and Insurance
Agents.
eet Side Square, ever Allea Shoe Store. Phone SIB
NUMENTS
belKmRr— °- ,na - ^b, * a '’'* sranltt
der wl
. _ a*??! 8 to select from. Place your
asl aer With us.
t f i McIntosh & denny 103 E. Franklin St.. Greencastle
een wes!
, h R. O. F. OVKRHTREET, ‘otjH DENTIST. d Bee In Beace Bulldlag, S. Vine St. at e W. W. TUCKER,
op
Ice, [vine street, between Washington and Walnut atreeta. nii«|
Physician and Surgeon
Arc That We W ill 'lave Lots of Rain, Hail, Snow, Sleet, Ice And Wiiul.
The Hicks forecast of November weather avers that a reactionary storm period is central on the L’nd, 3rd and 4th. The interval between tbe periods will be uuse.tled and threatening, making a ’’spell of bad weather” during the closing days if October and the opening days of November. A regular storm period is central oil the 9th, extending from the 7th to the 12th. By t'he 9th the growing storm conditions will have increased, so t'hat general cloudiness and rain will be in progress In western sections, and during the 10th, llth and 12th, rain, turning to sleet and snow on the western flanks of storm areas, will progress to the east across the country. This is another perl id which promises to lie prolonged into a spell of unsettled, if not continued rainy, snowy, stormy weather. One of the most severe disturbances of tihe month will culminate within forty-eight hours of noon in the ICth. The barometer will drop to one of its lowest readings for the month, thick cloudiness and great humidity will prevail, and genenl storms of autumnal rain, turning to destructive sleet, and later into bli/,zardotis snow and northwest gales may lie expected, covering the northern and extending far into the central sections. A regular storm period extends from the 19rh to the 23rd, with thick prolonged cloudiness, sleet and snow. Falling barometer, higher temperature and greatly increased Intensity in storminess will develop and pass rapidly to the eastward about Tuesday the 20th to Friday the 23rd. Cold, high winds out of the northwest will rush in behind these storms as the high barometer moves eastward and soutihw’ard displacing the storm areas. Sharp cold wi'h frost and freezing toward the north, •will visit most sections from about the 22nd to the 25th. A reactionary storm period is central on the 25th, 26th and 2th. This will insure more or less rise in temperature, w-ith decided fall of the barometer, cloudiness and return of rain and snow. The disturbance of this period will culminate on the 26th and 27th. by which dates storms will have passed well to the east. A regular storm period begins on the 29th and runs at least four da s into December, being central December the 2nd.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE or(>wn ' ln fact brown is the back
| ground for all the wall and celling decorations ,tud whatever extra to he
I rvseoing Going on And the Finishing Inuclies Lh-iiiK Fluceil on
It by the Artists.
I’LAMUS mSCOVCICU.I* IN TIM I
1‘laines Were Extinguished by the Use of Chemicals.— No Water Was Thrown.‘
A defect in the gasoline lighting machine in the Bell clothing store caused a Ure which might have .esulied seriously at near 6 o'clock last nigiit. As it was the blaze was extinguished with a clothing loss of near $150. The lighting machine was badly damaged. Had the tire not been discovered before the store was closed for the night a serious conflagration probably would have resulted. The machine sat in the rear of the first floor against an alley window. A pipe led into the alley through a hole in the window casing. This pipe, somehow, because heated to such a degree that the rasing caught tire. t:he flames worked their way outward and ihe whole lower part of the casing was aflame when the fire was discovered. The fire department was called and the conflagration was extinguished with the chemical apparatus. No water was thrown. In tearing down the lightiBg machine, which was necessary in order to get at the Are, blazing gasoline was thrown on several piles of trousers, several pairs of which were badly damaged. The loss is covered by insurance.
A Rousing Meeting? ‘‘That party organization and unity is a thing that ceases to be a virtue was exemplified at Roachdale Saturday night when Hon. E. S. Holliday addressed an audience of fiftyeight and his old comrades retired a little earlier than usual that evening and failed to attend tbe meeting. A Republican. The above is from one of the staunch Republicans of Roachdale whose name we withhold at his request. It will be remembered that it was in the town of Roachdale that Mr. Holliday displayed his utter disregard for the old soldiers by dismissing a veteran from the post office and getting a young active Republican from Russellville io take his place that he might have a strong representative there. The old sol diers are getting too old to he active in party politics but their votes are asked just the same on election day.
After a year of waiting and hard work the congregation of Locust street M. E. church is now about to see the end and are arranging to reopen their remodeled and refurnished churoh, at the corner of l.ocust and Anderson streets. The time for the reopening cap not be definitely set at this time, but it is safe to say that before January 1 the new edifice will be completed and the congregation will be safely housed therein. Ur. Hughes will deliver the address at the reopening and Methodism in Greeucastle is looking forward to a gala day on that occasion. Ever since last spring, early, when the contract for the remodeling work was let to Jo.in C. Browning, the work has been in progress and from the amount of material moved and replaced Mr. Browning has handled his work like a master and has brought out cf the burnt and scorched interior of the old building one tha! any church might well fee] proud and has done his work in good order and to the satisfaction of all concerned. The original contract price for the remodeling was $7,500 but after lie had begun the committee thought it best to add some more to the church and another contract was entered into with Mr. Browning and $1,500 more was added to the
put on theiu is to embelish the work. \\ . L. Peters, of Chicago, has an artist and some assistants here at the work and the frescoing is being pushed along at rapidly as possible. The new windows that are being fitted in to the loggia are of the lat-; est cathedi il patterns and many of them have been taken by different j members of the church and Sunday School classes and the different societies of the church. In the south vestibule i> a window provided for by the daughters of .Mr. E. C. Adams, a window in the tower is presented by the Intermediate League; the two front windows in the pastor s study were cared for by the boya and gir's classes in the Sunday School, while Mr. and Mrs. John Doty take the window over the Isiggia in the main auditorium. All these windows are beautiful in design and the donor’s names are inscribed in the glass as a memorial to the donors. . . The large window over the Loggia that allows light to pass into the main auditorium is in memory of Rev. O'Haver and wife in the upper] part and to Mrs. John Stoner in the lower. Besides the stained glass n this window Is to be seen “Christ knocking at the door” by Hoffman in that part of the window given by the] Ladies Aid Society in honor of the ] good work of Mr. and Mrs. O’Haver. ! :nd in the lower part is the beautiful picture of the woman clinging to the rock, symbolizing Rock of Ages and is placed there by Mr. Stoner in niern-
GROOMING COUNTS But it cmnot make a Fair Skin ora lilossy toat. NV,.met, w ith good coni'll, -.i-nuj cannot 1" Imiuely. Creams, 1° s v i-dies ami pinvilcrs i muot make a fait n. Ev< ry horseman knows that the satin tout of his thoroughbred conies from the animal’s “all-right” condition. Let tlie horse get “ofl his feed ’* and his coat turns dull. Currying, brushing and rubbing w ill give him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted sinoothncsg and gloss of the horse’s skin, which is his com. plexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane’s Family Medicine Ih the l>est preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that give the body periert < Icanliiu Mg internally and the wholcHonteuess tbit produces stu-U skius as paiuters love to copy.
MONON ROUTE
, _ |«K ■.h| do>v..!i- I'.h-uiii (,'ui.O , eHICAGO AND THE N0RTHWES1
Notice of Election.
Stale of Indiana, Putnam county, s a: To i lie Sheriff of Putnam county.
< treeting.
I James I. Hamilton, clerk of the Pu tnam Circuit Court, wit bin and for said county and slate aforesaid, do liereliy certify that at a general election to b»- held In said county on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In No\ember 1906. the same being tbe 6th day of November, 1966, there Is to be voted for and elected the following
officers, to-wit:
STATE OFFICERS. One Secretary of State. One Auditor of State. One Treasurer of State. One Attorney General.
One Clerk of tbe Supreme Court. One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
One Chief of tbe Bureau of Statistics. One State Geologist.
One Judge 1st District. One Judge 4th. District.
Of
the
Supreme
Court,
of
the
Supreme
Court,
One Judge 1st District.
of
the
Appellate
Court.
tine Judge 1st District
of
the
Appellate
Court,
One Judge 2nd. District.
of
the
Appellate
Court,
One Judge 2nd. District.
of
the
Appellate
Court.
contract, making in all nine thous-
and dollar? to be spent in that de- i )r -' deceased wife, partment. Besides this nine tlions- Mrs. Sarah P. Jatkson has donated; and dollars for the remodeling there I i pulpit set which is to be com-J was an additional expense of four | !>lete and one of the nicest in the
thousand dollars for a new orgtu. j city:
frescoing, pews, windows and sever il New cement walks have been built other tilings so that the whole billion three sides of the church. Tue
will run a little over $13,000 when the work is completed. visit to the new church will convince one that the work has been well done and lhat the architect and the committee made no mistake in their plans. The exterior view of the newly built church Is presented herewith
l.olisv lt.l.ic, FRENCH l.ICK SPRING I
AND THE
SOUTH. Time Card, in effect July 22, 1906. NORTH ROUND. o. 6, Chicago Express 12:33 pn o. 10. Fell. Lick <X: Lal y. .Yc. 9:32 an o. 12, Bedford and Laf'y. mc. 5:52 p rr SOUTH BOUND. Jo. 3, Southern Mail, 2:13 a rr 1°. 5, Southern Express 2:20 pn ’O. 9, Lafy. ,N: F'ch Lick Ac. 5:21 pn No. 11, Laf’y and Bedford Ac. 8:25 am J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
DISTRICT OFFICERS. One Member of Congress, Fifth Congressional District. One Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit. One Prosecuting Attorney for the 3th Judicial Circuit. COUNTY OFFICERS. One Representative. < >ne ('l*’rk of (Urcuit t ’ourt. One, Auditor. One Treasurer. < )iu* Recorder. One Sheriff. One Assessor. One Coroner. One Surveyor. One Commissioner 1st District. One Commissioner 2nd District. One County Councilman 1st District. One County Councilman 2nd DistrictOne County Councilman 3rd District. One County Councilman 4th District, Three County Councilmen at lArge.
TOWNSHIP Township.
OFFICERS
Jacks
Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Three Members of the
Rou rd.
Advisory
Franklin Township Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Tli rue Members of tbe Advisory Board.
_ ci
Al'M -zmxmam
NI'IW YORK CENTRA I. I.INKS. Effective June 18. 1905, Greencastle.
Russell Township.
Two Justices of the Peace.
pews for the main auditorium have | been purchased and are ready for delivery and the furnace that was placed under the old church has been reset and will be ready for heating
when the proper time comes. The matter of an organ has given
ihe committee some trouble. The company that received the contract for the organ in the first place has been placed in the hands of a receiv-
er and the order will have to be glv- ] No. 36 carries coaches for Cleveland ! Floyd Township. pn ,,, nfhpr nntnnan* ThR N l a 48 t ' arrlef ' coaches for Cleveland I wo J the in to sonn ot lit r company. This sleepers to New York, Boston, Wash Two Constables. Change Will delav the delivery of the bklon and Indianapolis No. 16 carrier Three .Members of
coaches to Cleveland, Columbuus and Board Cincinnati, sleeper to New York, and
New York via Erie. No. 14 carrier Marlon Township coaches to Buffalo and Washington ! Two Justices of the Peace,
sleepers to Washington and Lehlgt Valley. No. 46 carries coaches to New j York via Erie and to Pittsburg vlr
No
43* .
WEST BOUND.
1:20 8:35
12:45
fi ’>9
Two Constables,
art nberfl
of tlie
No. No. No
9x . 15* . 3x .
an ' Board.
nU Clinton Township.
No. No.
19* . 29* .
4:10 8:15 2 50
Two Justices of
„„ Two Constables
the Peace.
No.
36* .
EAST BOUND.
Three Members
Board.
of the
No.
46* .
6:00 9 18
an Monroe Township, air Two Justices of pm Two Constables. P 11 Three Members
pn: Board.
No
2x .
the Peace.
No.
16* .
1:44 5 1ft
No.
20* .
No.
8x .
of the
•1
Dally.
xDally except Sunday.
Advisory
Advisory
Advisory
Peace.
the
Advisory
The New Locust Sareet Church
instrument and it may be that the church will have to he opened and tlie organ installed after this ceremony has taken place. Tlie eongregnlion has been without a home ko long that it is anxious to get back td its place of worship and tlie use of a small organ will be made if the large one can not be erected in time. Rev. O’Haver has been with Locust street church for three years and is now on liis fourth. He has been a hard worker at the cause and under his guidance tlie congregation has increased tweuity-flve per cent, in those years. He has worked hard all
and those acquainted with Old Lo- ' cust Street can see what a change ! has taken place from an outward ,
view.
It is on the inside of this church, though, lhat the great change is to
be made. Three entrances lo tlie] j , n " j" ' l ' , ‘ l1 1 11 Lewis, Hattie it. Lewis, Blanche :L
this summer and fall and never a day Cordrv Lewis C’ordrv
iiMui ‘‘mi uiiuin j^ie pnm et, 1"° |, a9 j, e i n | sse( i without being at the You are severally hereby notified mm s.nisi sireet and one from A n- churClh | 0 Ree i, ow (he work was pr.v ,,hat ,l ‘« > above named petitioner as
Erie P. L. E. t sleepers to New York vlt
Erie & L. V.
F. P HtTESTIS. Agent.
Notice of Petition to Sell Henl Kstnto Pobate Cause No. 2926. In tlie Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, November, Term,
1 9116.
Cassander G. Lewis. Administratrix of estate of William it. Lewis, deceased, vs. William R. l/ewis, Al-
bert H. Lewis etal.
To William R Lewis, Albert H.
Two Constables Throe Members
Board.
of tlie Advisory
derson street. The loggia on the Lo-I = ,, , ..
gressing. Mr. O Haver enjoys tha
cust street side of the church gives . * u,
. , ,,,, * support of his congregation in all his the building an artistic view that re- j . i • ■ . . ^ „ , undertakings and in return for that lieves the bare brick wails and pro- , , , , , .
’ “ ” *”1 he gives them his best services at all
vides a shelter where wraps may be
removed before entering the vestibule on either side of the opening. Entering the dhuroh from loggie one can either go in at the rear of the congregation or go up near the pulpit which is located in the south part of the large auditorium. The Anderson street entrance is built to provide for the main auditorium and also give access to the small auditorium or Sunday School room. On the southwest corner of the church is the pastor's study. A small, well lighted room where a library will be equipped and will be a sort of a work shop of the minister in preparing his sermons and answer for an office. Between the main auditorium and the Sunday Schoool rooms are disappearing doors that can he raised and the posts removed and the two large rooms thrown together. There are also galaries In both of these rooms and when all are thrown together a seating capacity of one thousand can he arranged for and If crowded even more than that can he taken care of • It Is the largest ohtirch auditorium In the city and nearly as large as Me-
harry Hall.
The cathedral glass is being put in position now and fres^oers are r.t work putting the finishing touches in the different rooms. Some of them are completed and if the whole church Is treated as nicely as those now done it is certain that the chfirch will present a beautiful appearance. The Infant class room, on the south side of the church is done in brown and the celling has a wreath of roses worked In it that gives it a pleasing effect. The choir room next to that and also adjoining the rostrum is also in brown and has a celling with a clouded effect that makes it pleasing to the eye. This room is to be equipped with a beautiful grate and this and the Infants room will be used as parlors to the church. The main auditorium 13 to be done in
times. When the reopening takes place It is the intention to have some special music and special efforts will be made to have it one of the great- | est days ever given by any iota)
church.
House Attacked by Toughs. Two unknown men forced an eni.rance into the house of Vern Twlgg. on Fox Ridge, on Monday night about ten o’clock. Mr. Twlgg is employed on the night force at the Tin Mill, and there was no one at home when the house was broken into except Mrs. Twlgg and her sister, Mrs. Whltted. When they heal'd Ihe men breaking inio the house they ran out of the front door and took refuge at the home of their father, W. F. Jameson, but In so doing they got a fairly good look at the mauraders. One of the men was a tall slim man, dressed In dark clothing and wore a broad brimmed hat. The frightened women summoned Mr. Olrton and his son to their assistance, hut when they arrived the miscreants had decamped. They secured no booty but made a search of all drawers, etc., and tore up an empty pocket hook that they found. •>»
Greencastle Township. Three Justices of the Peaeo. Three ('unstable*. Three Members of the Advisory
Board.
Madison Township. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Three Members of tlie Advisory
Board.
Washington Township. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Three Members of tbe Advisory
Board.
Warren Township. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Three Members of the Advisory
Board.
Jefferson Township.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Two Constables.
Three Members of the Advisory
Administratrix of the estate of aforesaid. has tiled in ihe Circuit Court of Putnam county. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and Board praying therein for an order and de- 1
cree of said court authorizing the C, ,Y’wo iust^es'of G.e Peace. sale of certain real estate belonging. Two Constables. to the estate of said decedent, and Three Members of tlie
in said petition described, to make HoartL
assets for the payment of the debts Mill Creek.
and liabilities of said estate: and Two Justices of the Peace.
Two Constables.
that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Greencastle, Indiana, on the itth judicial day of the November Term, 1906, of said court, the same being the 30th day
of November 1906.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 27th (^av of October, 1906. JAMBS L. HAMILTON. Clerk 1 Seal. 1 3tl0
members
Advisory
Advisory
Three Board.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set mv hand and affixed tlie seal of aid Court at Greencastle, Indiana, this 15th day of October. 1906. J. U HAMILTON. (Seal.) Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court
SHERIFF’S PROCLAMATION.
Notice of I’iiial Settlement of Kslale Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Amelia Pitchlyn, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 21st day of November, 1906, and show cause .f any, why the Fina. Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and
said heirs are notified to then and] day of October
there make proof of heirship, and re-1
ceivc their distributive shares.
Witness the clerk of said court, this 30th day of October, 1906.
JAMES L. HAMILTON,
Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court. G. W. Bence, Administrator. 2tt0
State of Indiana, Putnam county, s a. The qualified voters of Putnam county. Indiana, are hereby notified hat the polls will be opened at the usual place of holding elections In the various townships of said county and state on the 6th day of November, 190«. being 'tie first Tuesday after th« first Monday in November 1906 for the purpose mentioned In the foregoing pre-
cept.
IX' V.
Whereof all persons will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Witness my hand and seal this 15tu
1906.
D. R. MAZE.
Sheriff of Putnam County.
NOTICK TO '1 AXPAYERS.
In every clime its colors are unfurled Its fame has spread from sea to tea; Be not surprised if In the other world, You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. W. W. Jones. nv
CHAS. SUDRANSK1 Phynicuin and Surgeon Office. 121 South Juckson Street Telephones: Office 270, Home 74
Workmen are laying the rails on the new switch put in for the A. & C. Stone and Lime Company, at the Hillis quarry, and the work of installing the new boilers, engine and other machinery is progressing rapidly. It will be some time, however, before the plant will be running to its fu>l capacity.
TOWNSHIP TKUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to the business of m) ifllce as trustee of Washington town ihlp on Wednesday of each week, ai ny residence, and at Reelsvlle on 1st ‘d and 5th Saturdays of each month. J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence on Friday of each week, to attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township
November Installment of Taxes Dno On Monday, November,
1906.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Putnam county that the November Installment of o ite, County and Township taxes are due and must be paid by or on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906. Fa.aim to pay these taxes on or bofore Monday, the fifth day of November, 1906 make® the taxpayer delinquent, and the law provides that in all cases of tax delinquency, penalty, interest and costs must be added. Take notlo and govern yourselves accordingly. ED. McO. WALLS, Treasurer of Putnam ’’’ounty. October 16, 1906.
All who know themselves to be in debt to Campbell & Pierson please call and settle. Books w. be at Campbell & Masten’s. 3t9