Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1908 — Page 5

EMGUmSAYS NO ALUH

In Food and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder—

So does France So does Germany The sale cf alum foods ^. 1^0 made illegal in Washington and the District of Columbia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as Lm^us. y 0 p ro ^ c t yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder. Say plainly— ROYAL !owd“ and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-

someness of the food.

SUE tlECTRIC C0MPANY11^***^^^************ 0 ******** 04 *****»«»o»o»• %• *

J. It. Miller, Father of Krigar Miller, Killeil by Electric Shook, Will Ask Damages From I’utnam Fleetrie Company.

Every Suit Need That you may hav can be supplied here

.OCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

tathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain

(

WILL USE EXPERT TESTIMONY

J. R. Miller, father of Edgar Miller, the DePauw student killed by a shock from an electric incandescent lamp in the bath room of the Jordan home last week, was in town Mon. morning. Mr. Miller was making arrangements to file suit against the Putnam Electric Company for damages for the death of his son. He has already consulted S. A. Hays as his attorney, and the suit will be filed as soon as certain legal requirements can be met. Mr. Miller must return to his home at New town and be appointed administrator of his son’s estate. This being done he will be empowered to bring suit in behalf of the estate. It has not yet been stated how much damages will be asked, but it was given out that the amount would be large. The case bids fair to be an interesting one covering as it does the liability of a company furnishing electricity. Tt has been stated that expert testimony will be called in on both sides. This testimony will deal with the question of the effects of electricity on the human body, a subject not readily understood by the lay mind, perhaps not perfectly understood by the experts.

orn to Nathaniel Hammond and

| March 28, a son.

< > < ► < ► < > ::

Hart Schaffncr & Marx have made for us an unusually | fine lot of suits in the new f Spring styles. ^ There are lots of swell models. You can see them any day. Other spring clothing needs, |

such as

SHIRTS, HOSE, TIES, HATS, Etc., we have in latest shapes * and

shades.

! Y 1 I I

The Model Clothing Co.

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Lecture Course Number April

i;s* Maud Nutgrass of Morton in the city last Saturday going Janville to enter the State Nor|en Wells antj Clave Thomas of the city went to Danville, Ini., J day, where they will enter

Normal.

Minnie Leachman and chllof Roachdale are visiting her kr, Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr. 1 Mrs. Leachman are moving on farm with Mr. Leachman's mo-

f near Fillmore.

[ -park from the chimney which led on the roof of George Rathome in the west part of town fanned to a merry blaze by the i wind of Thursday and caused a ly up run by the bucket brigade, fcnpt attention and plenty of watIsoon subdued the flames, with little damage to the roof.—

lihdale News.

Major Dunbar has returned from an extended visit to Florida.

irn to Sam Johnson and wife, > ri '- Benjamin Neior ha[irday, March 28, a daughter. from a pleasant trip to Kansas.

Miss Gertrude Steeg of Indianapo-

lis is visiting relatives here and at

Limedale.

Mrs. Thomas Darnall of Pence, tnd., is here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rudisill. Xerxes Hinton of New York is here the guest of his mother. Mr. Hinton is in the theatrical business. Harry Maxwell is home from a two weeks’ stay in Hoopston, Ills., where he sang in evangelistical meetings. * Thomas Gibbs, an old time resident of Putnam, but now.living in Colorado, is here visiting friends

and relatives.

Mrs. Jennie Smythe has traded her South Bloomington Street property to 01 Evans for his Morton

Avenue house.

Rev. W. H. Brown has returned from Gosport where he had charge of a two weeks' revival service that was very interesting and successful

_in ___ Mrs. Lee Coffman and two daughTfin ARU PHI ters Of near Cloverdale and Mrs. C. | jin m|yi|\r|| G. Shaw of Linton, are here the I Ull nu V IULU - guests of their parents, Mr. and

Mrs. D. R. Maze.

Mrs. Gertrude Hardy and daughi ter, Mercedes, of Indiailapxtiis were here Tues. morning on their way to | Bpinbridge where they will visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Capt.

Wimmer.

The infant child of Mrs. Will Huffman of Sullivan, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George j Snodgrass, died Mon night at 10 o’' clock. Death was due to an exag ' gerated form of eczema. Oscar Tilley, formerly of this city, has been taken to the Logansport Hospital for the insane from South Bend. His mind has been affected for some time. He visited relatives and friends here the first of the

year.

The County Commissioners were in session last Saturday to pass upon claims presented by those who had been making repairs upon the gravel roads of the county. A number of these claims were passed, but no other business was transacted. Mrs. Howard Wright and children of Wollville, Ind., are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Sellers. Rev. Wright will arrive the latter part of this week. After concluding a visit with relatives and friends here. Rev. Wright and family will leave for Cody, Wyoming, wherp they will make their future home. Mrs. George W. Hughes is moving from her East Seminary Street home to her farm south of town. Her j house will be occupied by Mr. and 1 Mrs. James P. Hughes, who have been living in the Donner property on Morton Avenue, during the sum-

| mer.

The following Invitations have i been received in Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layman Dorsey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, S Ethel, to Mr. Henry Coburn Allen the evening of Wednesday the

_ , of April, 190,8, at eight o’-

'? 26c. nf»r vial of 60) to Purify the I loot!. 1

tii«* worui. -Potter Drug c u< 1 piock at thf* Fourth Presbyterian

^ Props., Bo**"” X1 — 1

DEMOCRATS ARE INVITED

K OF CUTICURA

er Other Treatment Failed — iczema in Raw Spot on Baby Joy’s Face Lasted for Months— Jried with Pain when Washed. ZEMAWAS CURED AND iAS NEVER REAPPEARED Our baby boy broke out with Mna on his face when one month . Hue place on the side of his face "f n nickel was raw like beef»k for three months, and lit* would out when I bathed the parts that -ore and broken out. I gave him ic months’ treatment from a good Her,but at the end of that time the I I was no better. Then my doctor Drnmended Cuticura. After using lake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a t of Cuticura Ointment, and half a leof Cuticura Resolvent he was well his face was as smooth as any /». Ho is now two years and a 1 Id and rn, eczema lias reappeared, f n MU using ttie Cuticura Soap; I fik it is the finest toilet soap 1 ever rh I keep inv little girl’s hair and r < • msed with it too. I am so Inkful for what Cuticura has done lui. Mrs. M. L. Harris, It. F. D. 1, fun, Kan., May M and Juno 12, ’07. SANATIVE ntiseptlc Cleansing Is Best Accomplished by Cuticura./ Women, especially mothers, find Cutlra Soap, Ointment, and Pills the pur-

est, sweetest, and most effective remedies, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for the treatment of inflammatory and uleerat ive conditions, as well as for restoring to health, strength, and beauty pale, weak, nervous,

f-niatiirriy faded, run-down women, ■aranteed absolutely pure under the

d .Stall - Food qnd Drugs Act.

Several Putnam County Democrats have received the following in-

vitations;

‘‘You are cordially invited to attend the banquet in honor of the 105th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson at Rockville, Indiana. Wednesday evening, April 15, 1at 7 o’clock.” It is probable that a number from here will go to Rockville to attend the banquet.

EES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP

CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An improvement over many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because It rids dw system of ■ cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by P1NEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U. t. A.

TEMPERANCE FIGHT IN BRAZIL

CEMETERY REPORT Interments at Forest Hill Oemetery in March, 1908: Thomas_ Y. Rader, city, aged 89 years, old age. Jesse A. Steele, city, aged 20 years, tuberculosis. Dale Confer, city aged 15 years, pneumonia. Infant Cox, Putnam County, still

born.

Martha Lo. K. Eller, Indianapolis, aged 70 years. Mary Curran, city, tuberculosis. Ellen O’Ruarke, Indianapolis, aged 97 years, old age. Lelia L. Person, city, aged 23 vears, tuberculosis. Thomas O’Connell, city, aged 79 years, cancer. JAMES DAGGY, Supt.

Ross Crane April 7.

Joe Green, Former DePauw Man And Popular Pastor Starts Move. meut With Remarkable Sermon. The union meeting of the churches held a t the First Methodist Church last night at which Rev. Shoemaker, state president of the Anti-Saloon League who for many years was pastor of the Methodist church of Knightsvllle, delivered an excellent address. Much enthusiasm was manifested and It is quite likely that the meeting will result in active work being done in the city before many months. However, the time for action was not announced. The work in this locality was started by a sermon delivered by Rev. J. N. Green a short time ago, which we will publish in tomorrow’s paper.—

Brazil Times.

Mr. Green was for several years years pastor at Brick Chapel after leaving DePauw. He is remembered here as an athlete, baseball player and an excellent student.

SOLITUDE There’s a beauty in the lonely woods Where the languid stream mur- j At the murs low ! And the plaintive bird voice sweeter |

thrills

From the trees where the woodbines grow. And the modest little violet peeps | Where the brookside spreads its j

green

| There’s a sacred charm in this shady |

nook

Where no other eyes Lave seen.

. '

| \V£ read of scenes from across the |

sea

We hear them praised and sung | The castled Rhine and the Boony

Door

In Scotlands heaths among.

The bloom orns white wltl1 f^a?ran, Albany kale, radishes Frem Italy’s sunny shore, • i „ i . _ To the snowy land of the midnight pie plan I, new lOnia - Is beauty evermore. toeS, SWeet potatoes,

Monarch Grocery

Lettuce, New

green onions.

This grand old world’s an enchanted

ball

From the northland to the south, p From the gleamy peaks of moun- Sweet Oranges,eating tains high & &

apples, fresh

THE RED MEN CELEBRATE

The sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the order of Red Men in Greencastle w-as the occasion last Monday for a general celebration on the iiart of the lodge members In their hall. The first event of the evening was the initiation of two candidates. After this a general good time was enjoyed. A large number of (he older members of the lodge were present to help enjoy the fun. Songs by a male quartet, dancing by Prof. Klejjso of Valparaiso and music by Prof. Denny were the features of the evening’s entertainment.

•x-x~x~x~x~:-x"x~x~x~x~x-x-:. •x* *x. ❖ ADDITIONAL PERSONAL .❖ •X* ’X* ♦X~X“X~X~X* , X. , X M, X-.X-X~X~X~X.

Ross Crane April 7.

Milton Brown, one of Bainbridge’s

To the verdant river’s mouth. Where e’re you wander where’r you

roam

From the desert to the sea Is beauty, beauty everywhere In sweet sublimity.

But after all, the dearest place

A little obscure dale

, Guarded round by scented shrubbery

And touched by sunlight pale.

! Here the fairest blue bells of the

business men, passed through t\ed. shake out their faint perfume, . , . , . on his way to Indianapolis, where I ^ n ,i drowsy bees drone all day long OHIOn SGtS IH tnG City.

While clinging to the bloom.

country

eggs, 13 cts. a doz. fancy sugar cured hams, 14 cts. a lb. argest stock of garden seed, potatoes and

Walt for April 7.

he will attend the convention and

transact business.

D. R. Maze, sheriff of Putnam county”, was In Cloverdale Wed. looking after business affairs. While he was away Deputy Sheriff Theodore Bees looked after*the affairs of

the sheriff’s office.

While chopping some kindling at the College Inn Tuesday Mrs. Elizabeth Eppinghousen was painfully injured. A sallnter of the wood flew up and struck her In the left eye badly cutting the eye ball. Luckily the sight was not Injured.

The sunlight seems serene and holy !

And the music half divine

At it swells in sweet and babbling song ] With moth bewitching rhyme. A prophetic pleading song of love

And in our saddest moods,

A peaceful benediction faals

O’er nature’s solitudes.

PHONE 68.

30 Days’ Trial $1.00 is the offer on Pineules. Relieves Back-ache, Weak Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic s pains. Best on sale for Kidneys,

Farm for Sale or TraUe-Forty acres ladder and Blood. Good for young Madison township, 7 miles from and old. Satisfaction guaranteed or town. Will sell cheap. M. C. money refunded.—Sold by Badger &

Wright, R. R. No. 5, Greencastle, Green Ind. Itwchg

: mil Internal Treatment tor y-"Urnor of infants. Children, nnd Adults con- , r,1,ici irfi Poan (25c.) to Cleanse the £kin. ! the ''‘ra Ointment (B0c.) to Ural the Skin, and I uu

H ghth

M*UaUed Vna,'CuMt aoenm. Church, 1 mllanpolis.

Facts in Figures

Just notice that in taking advantages of our 20 per cent discount on Wall Paper a room that would ordinarily cost you t \

$1.G0 will cost you from our stock 80 cents. 2.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ $1.60 5.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 4.00

Worth looking after, isn’t it! We feel we don't exaggerate in saying our stock is double any other in the County and is well assorted in colors and designs. See our New Crown Effects. We carry a complete assort-

ment of Varnish, Varnish Stands and Paint. A large line of Room Mouldings.

We carry a

Agents for Alabastine.

WEST SIDE DRUG STORE