Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1908 — Page 2
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Wall Paper 20,000 Rolls of It An overstock of Wall Paper has caused us to give
you an UNDER PRICE.
twelve bolts of side wall, seven bolts of ceiling and three strips | of border. This is ample for a room measuring 15x10. These | strictly new and up-to-date patterns will be sold as long as they £
last at extremely low prices. Think of it—
i |
Y £ l
You can paper your room for the small cost of i $1.00; other patterns of the same lot for $1.16, | $1.25, $1.35, 81.40, 81.50, $1.75 and 82.00 Other more expensive patterns are sold at correspondingly low
prices.
OwS Drug Store Greeneo-stie, Indiana
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ESS LAXATIV
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL MURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An improvement over many Couch. l unj and Kronrliial Remedies, because It rids rt** sysiem of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to M? sahst'actlon or money refunded. Prepared by PINi'ULL btl hlCiNE CO.. CHU. AGO. U. A- A.
DePAUWITESVISIf BREWERY
Hut 'l hey Looked Not on the Beer When it Foamed; When it Gave Color lo the Stein and They IMd Not Say “Fill ’Km Up Again” to The Dispenser of the Amber Fluid SAMPLE REFUSAL JARRED GUIDES
brewery, by refusing to sample the beer—a courtesy always,extended by the brewers. Every department of i the plant was inspetced by the stu- i dents, for Dr. VV. M. Blanrhard, pro
BAB STORM IN OWEN GO.
ta«.r in chemistry, »ho had charse lt, '> K ' r *“ ''‘■i"" " l,u
— The visit of the chemistry class students of DePauw University to ' manufacturing establishments at In-1 dianapolis, on Monday is chronicled ! in the Star as follows: Beer to the right of them, beer to j the left of them, kegged and in hot-1 ties, had only an educational effect; • j upon the party of fourteen young I men and women who are majoring in chemistry at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., and who visited the Indianapolis Brewing Company’s plant, 8L7 High Street, yesterday afternoon. At the end of their trip they surprised the guide, the forman of the bottling department, who conducted them throughout the great
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of the party, believes in the theory of practical demonstration in instructing embryo chemists. Two of the party were young women. who were said by Prof. Blanchard to be excellent chemists, but neither of these seemed to think any more of visiting a brewery than she dwid in oalling at the other plants during the day. The students went from the Eli Lilly Drug Company’s plant to the brewery. At the Lilly Laboratory, McCarty and Delaware Streets, their physiological chemistry was truished up and improved upon. The class arrived in Indianapolis in the morning and immediately was shown through the State Chemical and Hygiene Laboratories by Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner and chief of the division of chemistry. The Kingan & Co. packing plant was the next stop, and there Hans Duden, the chemist, conducted the class through most of the packing house. The last trip of the day, just after the visit to the brewery, was to the new Indianapolis Gas Company’s plant. Twenty-first and Langsdale Streets. The party left for Greencastle on the G o’clock car.
Tell of Cyclone Yetserday That Caused Destruction of Life and
Property.
WERE ARRESTED IN BRAZIL
JOHN SCOTT KIILED IN HIS HOME
A storm of wind, rain and hail visited the south part of Putnam and the north part of Owen counties Sunday afternoon, causing loss of life and considerable destruction of property. The storm was central between Gosport and Quincy, where houses were blown from their foundation, barns wrecked and trees of all kinds broken as if mowed with a scytlTe. Mr. Van Runyan, of Gosport, who was in town next morning, gave some of the details of the
storm’s doings.
John Scott, living some six miles north of Gosport was in his house with his family when the storm | struck. The house was blown from its foundation, and Mr. Scott was struck on the head by some heavy object, supposedly a brick from one of the flues. His hurt was so serious that die died Monday morning. Across the rtmd from the Scott home Frank Montgomery’s barn was blown down, or rather away. Even the foundation disappeared. Nothing was left on the site of the barn but two old breaking plows. Between Gosport and Quincy Mr. Runyan re ports that many pieces of heavy timber have been leveled, large trees
'Motorman and Conductor of Intcriirban Car Due Here at 0:15 Held
For Violating Speed Ordinance 0 f!* lav * nB ' 3een snapped like straws.
Clay County Capital—Car An
Hour Lute.
RESULT OF FIGHT ON ROAD
The wind was accompanied by hail some of the fragments of ice being several inches in diameter. One lady stated that she picked up hail stones that were flat in shape and nearly as large as the palm of her hand. Great damage was done to trees and roots
The 9:15 ear for the east on the ' * ia U -
Terre Haute. Indianapolis & East-
ern was an hour late this morning, I JRUSJ COMPANIES OF INDIANA
the 9:15 and 10:15 going through| at the same time. The cause of the j
delay was Brazil’s warfare on the | According to reports of the date road, the motorman and the conduc-j°T March 31, 1908, received at the tor having been arrested for violat-, Etate auditor’s office, the ninety-two ing the speed ordinance of that post-j ^ ril8t - companies of Indiana have enofflceless place. The men were de- T°. ve, l a marked increase In business tained an hour in getting bond* and during the last year and are In much making arrangements with the Bra- ' )e ^ er condition than indicated by zil omrers. The fight on the road tlle r «P°rts of March 31, last year, because of alleged unjust passenger | ^ ,0 ri -sourees and deposits Increasfares favoring Terre Haute is becom-, considerably, the total resources
ing quite intwesting in our neigh-
boring city.
If you wish to secure a monument before Decoratoin Day do not delay
placing your order with
Randolph.
of the trust companies on March 31, 1998, being. $53,213,835.34, as against $50,309,372.24 on March 31 1907. However, the resources have decreased since Sept. 30, 1907, the
Denny &j trust companies on that date having Jtf-w3t had total resources of$55,239,293.00
CORNER STONE IS LAID
EXERCISES AT DePAUW’S NEW CARNEGIE I.IItKAKY Till R AETERXOOX AT 2:30 O’CLOCK— SPEECHES BY HUGH DOUGHERTY, DR. H. A. GOBIX, DR. GEORGE \V. HENCE, .IFDGE MERLE WALKER AND E. E. HOLMES.
CROWD FILLED MEHARBY HAIL
Laying of the Corner Stone Followed The Exercises in the Hall—History of the Movement Which Cuiinimited in DePauw Getting Hie Library Given by Pres. Hughes— Hugh Dougherty Praises Carnegie. Although it was at first feared that the threatening weather of the early morning would seriously interfere with the program, the bright sun of a typical April-like afternoon cast its scattering rays over the DePauw campus, more beautiful than ever in its dress for the special exercises attending the corner sione laying of the new Carnegie Library
Thursday, April 2 3.
People from all parts of the state were here for the occasion and long before the hour scheduled for the exercises to begin, the visitors, students and townspeople crowded the walks leading to east college. The seniors, in caps and gowns, were dotted here and there through the Immense crowd, wearing somewhat disappointed looks because they were unable to fill their part of the atfernoon’s program in presenting the university their flag pole, be-
cause of an accident.
The Mayor introduced as the first speaker, Hon. Hugh Dougherty of Indianapolis, president of the Marion
E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking Our embalmer and funeral director, Mr. C. S. Me,, has now been with me for three months. He is a man of much experience in undertaking and funeral directing and holds State emhalmer’s license. He will promptly attend all
either day or night.
a
tails
Phones—Store, 89; Residences, 108 and COl.
THE TOM THUMB WEDDING
Large Crowd Enjoys Hie Ceremony Performed by the Children at the Christian Church Friday Night.
GROOM FOUR, BRIDE THREE YEARS
A large audience, many of which were children, laughed themselves almost into tears at the-Tom Thumb wedding at the Christian church last night. About thirty little tots from three to eight years old went through all the details of a fashionable wedding from march to feast in a manner that convulsed the onlookers, and covered the youthful
actors with glory.
evening dress, the tails of his coat almost touching the floor, and his stiff shirt front and high colar holding him strangely erect. The bows exchanged as the usher seated the guests brought down the house. After the guests were seated the bride and groom appeared—the bride three years old, the groom but slightly older. The ceremony was
performed, though it must be admit-
Trust Company there, and one of the | ted that the bride was more interest-
leading financiers of that city, who is also president of DePauw’s Board of Trustees and Visitors. The distinguished looking gentleman who is
Bank by Mail It’s Safe and Easy No matte r who you are, n,»r * where you live, you can start an account with this bier, strong bank and do all v ;.r business with us by mail. You can make i ■ , , deposits by) It If I mail with per ;\,-Jr 4.
feet safety, because the govern men t takes care of your money
untd it reach- j esu«. There'Ll II O no chance oil v/.O. loss if you are .LETTERS’
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the best way. because it j. ■. : theai vantage of doing business ■ . . , this fc. strong bank, which is a Mate DenositoS with assets of over Seven Mi:, r :l.,!: a ri. Your money is safe with ti-. V.'e payyo,
good interest for the use
It was nearly eight o clock when today and find out how safe , • easy ft the first of the little tots, imperson- to do business with us by m We seal ating the guests, filed down the aisle oMhe cmup^berow.^Cut 1 t' t^itrii! led by a diminutive usher In full your name and address and us. Ju*_
as soon as we receive it, we v 1 ma:l voa I all our literature ■ money, how to do business with i:s fcymM and how to start a bank acc.iu.’t vruh »j dollar of more. Every man a:,d Human j should have 1 .ink a . . ' L y •nr i n dit. People speak ■ i 1 citizen.” Thetf*—money go.v. .. Saving money makes you money. That is wii
*■ many peopl are getting rich. You w,.i • b wths l
js as soon as you get your j bank aco -'arted.lt is just in knowing how. Send thi today. 1 No star . V. gladly give yon mt irmatioa.
n Don't ’ • -I writing.'] iM Do ft c. Start
¥1 your "iintiifr medial 1.- irnbow to sat <■ c.i t’o-y, and 1
ed in her flowers than in either
groom or ceremony.
At the end of the ceremony congratulations were offered, and the
such an enthusiastic worker for the | mother of the hride '’onctilsed
school, said: “I am glad to be present on this occasion, for it is an epoch which marks the continued progress of one of the great institutions of this state. I am also glad to stand he^e as a representative of the present board
the she
house by bursting to tears gave the motherly kiss.
Refreshments were then served, and many and amusing were the mishaps that followed the attempts of the little ones to manage a dish of cream, holding it and eating at
grow i ■ Rfmcm-i ber—saving money j
makes m . Write today. A 1 Iress— 77V huH.vit Trull] ljui (To., J
TSS/ndian ipolis. Ini.
Depository Indiana State Funds Resources—over 57,000,000.00
HE MISSED CONNECTION i
With the Trolley and Elijah f'oxvgiil Was Knocked Down and Injured
at Indianapolis on Monday.
At Indianapolis, on Monday afternoon, as he was running in front of an interurban car, which was pulling out of the Traction Terminal Station Elijah Cowgill of Fillmore, was struck and knocked down. His in-,
juries were said not to be serious by sistant county attorneys since state the physician who attended him. hood in the con 4 uct of the cases It itli a companion Cowgill was try- the district and county courts are ing to catch the car which was leav- 1 enviable. Mr. Matson who retalti ing the station. j }jj s p 0S |ti 0 n has gained for himseli
a reputation as one of the leading lawyers of the state. He is a native
Impure blood runs you down— makes you an easy victim for organic di “eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood—cures the cause
—builds you up.
of trustees and visitors, all of whom | the same tinie Altogether it was a
have the interest of this institution tnost enjoyable affair,
in their hearts.
“In 1837 the Legislature of Indiana authorized the incorporation of Indiana Asbury University. Afterwards it was changed to DePauw University. In the seventy-one years of the university’s progress, it was never so prosperous as it is under President Edwin Holt Hughes, VicePresident Gobin, and the able and hard-working members of the facul-
ty.
“This country has made greater progress on almost all lines during the time I have lived than through any other period in the history of the world. It has furnished many great men and in their respectice line, none have exceeded Mr. Carnegie, our benefactor, who has made it possible for us to celebrate this occasion.” Mr. Dougherty spent some little time in drawing a beautiful character picture of the wealthy steel magnate whom he held up rs an example of business enterprise. He also paid Dr. Hughes and Dr. Town very high compliments upon their success in raising the money to meet the requirements of the Carnegie propo-
sition.
After Mr. Dougherty had conclud-j M OULD,N(]S niid want to frame
ed, Vice-President. H. A. Gobin |
spoke as the faculty representative.; y° ur URETS.
He was followed by Judge Merle p rices Low< w R (ruarant . E. Walker. '91 of the Probate Court guaranteed,
in Indianapolis, who represented the alumni. Dr. George W. Bence, president of the Commercial Club thbn delivered a brief address as the citizen representative while Mr. E. E. Holmes, a member of the senior class delivered the last speech as the stu-' dent body representative. The bene-1 diction was pronounced by Rev. Dr j
E. E. Edwards, class of 1853.
When the speaking program had I been completed in Meharry Hall, the ! crowd followed Du. Edwin Holt Hughes to the site of the new library building when with fitting ceremonies the corner stone was laid. Presi-1 dent Hughes and Dr. Town handled I the trowel while the workmen car- j ried out instructions in placing the stone on which was inscribed, “Laid j
April 23, 1908.” i
. The Indiana Trust Co.. Dept. J I Indianapolis, Ind. | ■ Tell me about Bankinsr b\ M v to | I ■ | only a dollar.
| Name^.
HONOR EOR SMITH MATSHI
No reduction will be made in the force of the county attorney's office until after the end of th«' quarter when Judge W. F. Freeman will retire, and Smith C. Matson be retain-
ed as assistant.
The record made by the two as-
Picture Framing I have put in a complete line of
S. ^flyers
iPhone; 31SN
of Indiana, a graduate of one of the j leading colleges in the middle west and his w^>rk in the court room has been fearless and without a flaw. Judge Freeman who will remain j in the office until the end of the | quarter needs no introduction to the public, but since being the assistant county attorney sustained ids former reputation as a lawyer.—Oklahoma Ardmorite.
Constipation with aP its manifestations of a dlstrubed liver an« indigestion yields quick', to 8anoL It only costs 35 cents to find out the srreat curative powers In the Sanol Remldles. Take nothing «!*• tr0 * the druggist. Remember it 1- '’ Hn0 " you want. 35c and $1.00 per bottle I at the drug stor . -f*’
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Cut Price
On Wall Papers
A SHOWER Last Thursday afternoon several laeKes of the M. E. Church of Amo. gave a miscellaneous shower for M s Everett Stokes. Those present wer,Mrs. Tom Vaughn, Mrs. Ed. Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Orrell, Mrs. VV. C. Nowlin, Mrs. John West, Mrs. W. E ; Vnrlev. Mrs. Charles Summers, Mrs. Virley Moon. Mrs. Walter Hudson Mrs. Hugh Hadley. Mrs. Anna Tin-: •her and Miss Ada Richardson. Mrs , 'Stokes received many very useful prerents. The afternoon was spent i t. ost onjoyably in social chat and j music. I
I V S f <• f I I
% _
I i
? , 20 P er cent reduction on all our Wall Papers. £ t Iany neat ' attrac ^* e » beautiful designs to select from. - '»u -an buy rolls paper including bolder “sufficient for an orainary room” at 80c, 96c; .$1.15, 81.25 and up \ Buy now. This certainly is the time to buy Wall Paper. | ^ t^are offering prices that you can not afford to miss. Vv e carry Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints, Enamels, | Stains, sVarnishes, etc. Also Lead, Oils, Brushes and
Window Glass. '
Jones’ Drug Store
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