Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1908 — Page 5

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WING POWDEP 'he only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the | officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder ^ere is jester deception In the se'e of bakins powders (ban ever hefore> Closcl> observe the label anJ be ccrtuio of getting Royal.

:al and personal items

jd Around the Town as the Gleaner Gatheretli the Grain

Miss

Inrgaret Alvord has return- Robert Hamilton spent Sunday In

visit at Ladoga. Brazil.

id Mrs. F. A. Arnold are in |for a week’s visit. Cooper visited friends at and Putnamville Sunday, lorence Irwin visited her In Roachdale over Sunday. Hit. IMbbs and family spent SunMrs. Dow Cox at Limedale. Mrs. Albert Crump a pent ith the former's parents

city.

S. Preston and family who summer here, have left for Texas. Mr. fn! Mrs. Henry Heber of |go were here Monday on p- to Terre Haute. Notr that the local option bill is | mi the dust is laid wherewith make conversation? Mrs. |>. \V. Riggs has left for [ante, where she will make e with her daughter, Mrs. rish. tic Osborne who lias been a few weeks with relatives ft Monday for her home n. Kansas. Roxy McMains, C.rare OakIn Smith and Will Herrod nday with the latter’s parr Fillmore. bus Alspaugh has resigned ion with Charles Barnaby |] move his family to Terre Riere Mr Alspaugh will take Mb' 1 t in the clothing store king conducted by ills son, ^^^ll'augh. Free ntly it ! word the’f cousin, John M ns i i • ittan, Kansas. Young r i t udent in Manhatn Co| I hot by i man numbton. in company with a ' oung fellows Coons was < revirton’s house, when one arty rapped upon the house, warning Creviston stepped fired, killing young Coons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rey-

nolds, a son.

Gon Wright of Now Maysvllle was

the city Monday.

Bert Smith and family spent Sun-

day at Coatesville.

Sam Dobbs of near Roachdale was

in the city Tuesday.

Clarence Evans is visiting friends

in Douglas, Kansas.

Miss Ora Todd visited home folks

at Limedale Sunday.

Fred Rice of Roachdale visited

friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Etter spent

Sunday at Putnamville.

Mrs. Minnie Frazier of Hamricks

was visiting here Tuesday.

Mrs. J. T. Higgins and Mrs. Har-

ry Higgins of New Maysvllle spent j * l0rse * lf ‘ ' s tra * n ’ n K ^ or

Tuesday in the city. Mrs. S. it. Millikan of Greenfield, arrived on Tuesday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

O’Brien.

Mrs. Osborne, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Stokes, has returned to her home in Marion, Kansas. Mr. and .Mrs. Elkin Toney of Blue Ridge Missouri, are here to spend the winter with the former’s daughter Mrs. Ed Lounsbury. Lee D. Mathias, of Chicago, spent Thurs oovnlng with his mother an i sister, leaving for his home on the midnight train. Mr. Mathias has been in the East on business an 1 stopped here on his return trip. A. P. Burnside loft Thursday afternoon for Madison, Wisconsin, where he will attend the National Meeting of Hie Farmer’s Congress. Mr. Burnside was appointed a delegate to this meeting by Governor Hanly. He will lie gone a week. Mrs. Mary Patterson and daughter of Diamond, Mr. Johnson of Asherville and Miss Tfallie Burkett of North Salem w ere cr.lloiv on P Bence Tuesday.

Mrs. K. E Gray of Fillmore visited here Wednesday. J. T. Darnall of Bainbridge was In the city Wednesday. John Northcott was down from Ladoga Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Hutcheson of Reelsville visited here Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Allee of Utilesville was in the city trading Wednesday. Dr. Hamilton transacted business in Cloverdale Wednesday. George Landes made a business trip to Bainbridge Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Josee Snyder of Ladoga were in the city Sunday. Miss Lola Wilson of Barnard has been visiting Miss Alta Bittles. J. C. Knight of Cloverdale stopped here Wednesday on his way to Indi-

anapolis.

Mr. John Wilson of Russellville transacted business in the city Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. Mary Patterson and daughter of Fontanel wore in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. W. V. Torr went Tuesday to Boulder called there by the death of her uncle .John Danhour. A party ronsisting of boys and girls of G. H. S. took the six o'clock car Monday to Stop 34 and from there went to the home of Mrs. Mrs. J. M. McCullough who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reuben Day, north of town returned Wednesday morning to her home in Knightsville. Miss Alice Potter went to Roachdale today. Miss Potter teaches music in the public school there this year and makes a weekly trip, going up each Wednesday. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Eda Steeg, daughter of Lewis Steeg formerly of this county now of Indian- , apolis, to Dr. Frank Long. The wej- • ding will occur at Indianapolis, Oc-

tober 7.

Max Rienenstock, 17 years old, of Philadelphia arrived here last Friday on a tramp around the world. Max left his home on July 22. on a wag< r that he could make the trip. He wi’l leave Or' iicastle tomorrow on his

western tramp.

Miss I,aura C. Sheridan is teach ing in tke Illinois Stbol for the deaf at Jacksonville, Ills., acting as substitute for an absent teacher. Miss Sheridan taught for a time in the Maryland School for the deaf and was for a number of years a teacher

in the Illinois School.

Dr. A. E. Ayler was called to Morgan County, seven miles southeast of Cloverdale Toes evening to attend George Carter who was badly injured by being thrown from a sulky. Mr. Carter was driving a

the races

when it became unmanageable and oe was thrown from the cart and his collar hone and four ribs broken. Dr. Ayler hired Fred Good wine to take him in his auto and the trip was

made in double-quick time.

Miss Edna Hand as teacher. Charlie Purcell and wife attended the funeral of Milton Hillis at Brick Chapel Saturday. Harry Alter of Forest, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. Janies Ogle. Mr. Smith and Miss Amos Kurtz of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Misses Hazel and Zella Garrett. . James Ogle is the superintendent over the new roads. Mr. Dickerson who is working for Garrett McCray went to Roachdale Saturday. William Purcell and wife visited Mr. Gilbert Masten and wife, who are intending to move to Dakota soon, Saturday and Sunday. Robert Garrett and wife and laughter, Zella, and Mr. Cook were Sunday evening callers at Emra W right’s. Alva Gowan helped his father, George Gowan, move Tuesday. Mrs. Fay Purcell visited her father, Mr. John Randolph, over Sun-

day.

Mrs. Jennie and Ethel Purcell sports a new washing machine. Lewis Ogle took dinner with his parents, Juntas Ogle and wife, Saturday. Otlia Miller spent Snnday with home folks near Bainbridge.

Hart Schaffner&Marx Clothes Are BEST

MROAIM'ARK The rain which fell here Sunday night and Monday morning after the long dry spell was welcomed by all. Miss Eva Hodge is visiting at Mr. George McCollum’s of near Emin-

ence.

Mr. Janies Walters is moving near Little Point in Morgan County. Mr. Frank Wilcox and family spent Sunday at Mr. Evert Wilcox’s. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Buis ami daughter. Vita, visited Mr. John Stringer and family Sunday. Many people in this vicinity are sowing wheat. Mr. Joe Sechman and family and Miss Mary Sechman visited at Mr Carrie Buis’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory McGinnis of near Eminence visited Miss Mildred Stringer Sunday evening. Aunt Phoebe Wood is stajing at Mr. R1 ?1 i ! M■ Camma< k’a of IP II" Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellett and children visited at Mr. James Buis Saturday night. Miss Mary Sechman is staying at her brother, Mr. Joe Seehman’s. Mrs. John Stringer visited Mrs. Fletch Walters Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jerry Rog"rs is moving to Mr. Hugh Parker’s place. Mr. ami Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited ai Mr. Richard McCammack’s Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Parker visited at Mr. Raymond Hurst’s Monday

night.

Mrs. Frank Wilcox visited at Mr. Patrick Wilcox's of near Stilesville one afternoon last week. Mr. James Buis and daughter, Vila, wore at Greoncastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker went to Martinsville Sunday. Mrs. Parker is there taking treatment for rheumatism. Mi -s Bonnie Chenoweth of Stilesville visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie Walters Saturday afternoon. Mr Willie Buis of near Coatesville visit d at Mr. James Buis’ Monday. Mr Morton Hicks and family of Mi. Meridian visited at Mr. Thomas Broadstreet's Sunday.

Top Coat Weather

are you interested in a Fall Overcoat? A good thing to have these cool nights, when you need an extra outer garment. You need the coat right now and right now you can have it. We’ve a big line to choose from, with Hart Schaffner & Marx’s name and high quality in them. We’d like to show them to you.

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THE MODEL Clothing Co. Ureencaslle Hume of Hart Schuffnrr & Aarx

e- COUNTY NEWS ’ <• •> * ❖ (Continued) •>

•X* <m> sou an 1 cutting corn for Win. X«.XK*<~X~X“X , X».!...*-X. X.^.'X'.XX* iit fiV( nt - a ho i;

Aunt Emma Wood called on .Mrs.

VIV \ 1,1 A Quite a crowd from this vicinity attended Mrs. Nelson's birthday. About two hundred were present. Ben Wells who has been visiting home folks lias returned to school ut Terre Haute. Mrs. Lizzie Payne visited Mrs. Oscar Wells one day last week Euacne Nelson and Ed. William-

Dills

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You Will Find Nothing to

Criticise

About o,i now fall clothes because they arenas near perfection as the art of clothes making ha> attained. Come in and see our new

display of the*

Best Clothes Sold id

Grecncastle

LOCUST GROVE. Mr. and Mr.-. James Wright entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mis. John Clarke and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. George Purcell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Cairo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and family, Mrs. Willi McCoy and Mrs. Martha Browning Ml report a good time and a day well spent. Mrs. Hulda Wright and Mrs. Lillie Wright, and Mrs. Minni" Masten visited Mrs. Willis McCoy one day last

week.

Mrs. Effle Reeves \ Mrs. Glenn Ov. ■ ns Inst Mr. and Mrs. daiu-’ tor ■ . ,f Sum’ Wrig) t’s.

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callers Saturday. Miss M.v 1 Wright Dorris Miller Satur lay afternoon. Mrs. John McCoy ami Mr Ida Day made between eleven and twelve gallons of apple butter hist week. Mr. John Day has begun his now

barn.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens are having some painting and papering odno at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mrs. Nicholson has been quite sick for some time, the last report was that she is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day v. itod Mr. . Mattie Walls Sunday. .Mr. John McCoy went to Greencastle Monday.

site 1 Mr. and

Miller and at Emra "•s WriMU jreencastlo

’.'-"oj Little

Surprise I ricmls and Relatives. Ethel Boone Campbell, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Indianapolis surprised her many friends here this week by announcing to them her marriage to Mr. J. T. Dunn of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have kept their marriage a secret for many months. On Jan. 18, 1908 they went to Cincinnati, where they wore quietly married, unknown to their many relatives and friends. On returning to Indianapolis after a few days In Cincinnati and Newport, Ky., they both resumed their former positions and with much secrecy have succeeded in keeping their marriage from their friends. Mrs. Dunn went to Indianapolis more than a year ago where she entered Eastman's Training School for nurses. She is a Greencastle girl and is well known and liked by every one. She has a host of friends in Greencastle and adjoining towns who wish her happiness and success. Mr. Dunn is a Southern gentleman, his former home being in Louisville, but for the past four years has made Indianapolis his homo, where he lias been employed with the Traction and terminal company where he has a host of well wishers. Since having made known their marriage, Mr .and Mrs. Dunn are at homo to their friends and relatives in their new home which lias just been completed for them at 1238 S. Sheffield Ave., Indianapolis.

ill. Hebron Raster Resigns. Last Sunday was a great day at Mt. Hebron Church. The pastor Rev. Harris preached two sermons. Rev. Harris preached to the old people at the morning hour. His sermon was very impressive and at the close of the service a most heart-search-ing experience was manifested. Everybody was moved to tears, even Mr. Harris was overcome when ho told his people of his departure he was soon to take. At the evening hour he preached to the young people from a text taken from Second Chronicles. “While !:• was yet young he began to seek the God of David.” It was the best sermon and delivered in the most powerful manner of any he has ever preached. He was filled with the Holy Ghost and it had its effect upon his hearers. He spoke for 45 minutes. At the conclusion he announced it was his farewell and it was a touching scene. When Mr. Harris came out here to preach he found a church in which no services had been held for months Today it is in a lively condition. A Sunday School with an average attendance of 40. The morning service had an average attendance of about 70. The average attendance is over a hundred and many times the seats were all taken. During the past 38 Sundays, Rev. Harris has preached 90 sermons. 49 being in this church and 4 1 elsewhere. He has the best wishes of the members and frbmJs. It is an abandoned U. B. church r»Kd now is for sale.

Pieces of wire rope have been dug out of the ruins of Pompeii, which was destroyed more thun eighteen centuried ago.

Pears for Sale—J. W. Janes,—onehalf mile west of town. Tels. 112 and 442.

Jack Nelson Tuesday. Ben Wells called on Miss Minnie Hay Sunday. Nora Nelson visited home folks one day last week. Neat Stoner mourns the loss of five of his liens which the weasels killed Monday night. Jane Nelson and daughter, Marie and Mrs. Stella Wells and children and Mrs. Jack Nelson called on Mrs. Williamson Saturday. Mrs. John Skelton took dinner with Mrs. Dave Skelton Tuesday. Eli B at-tin went to the city Tuesday on business.

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Democratic Speakings

THE BELL

Greencastle’s Best Clothiers

TATKR RIDGE We had our first rain last night Hint we had had in weeks. Co: ■ rat ly wheat has bden sow i 'b "!1 has begun on the road; both rad ing and putting in cement abutments. Mr. \\ ilson is the boss of the gradT< ]. phone meeting at Aaron Coop- . r's Monday night. Mrs. Janies and Ada Burton wer" visitors at Mr. Wm. Arnold's Thursday. Alva Purcell passed through here moving to his father-in-law’s, Mr. C. A. Gorham’s Monday. School has began at No. 9 with

The Eld

meeting. 'i hurs 1 iv.

WALMT YALI.I i farmers are bu.-y

titer the rain.

sewin Lon

re Haute

ing his father, John

lias bee ti ■i *

Ben Wells vi Ited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Tlie school at No. 10 is getting along nicely with Robert Irwin and Cleave Thomas ten lie Tom Tuttle has moved on Dark Dunbar’s farm. W . Well • dd hi si: ep to Joe Baynon cn Tuesday.

F. C. Tilden

haul in

es has the contrect

Candidate for Joint meetings as follows:

Senator will address

Bainbridge, Thursday, Out. 1. Broad Park’Friday, Out. 2. Center Suhool House, Madison fp. Saturday, Out. 3. B ip rsday, Oct. 8 New Maysville, Friday, Out. O

All at 7:30.

An Expression from Cloverdale. of the very lest young Is die.- in t lie 1 southern part of the county. 1 1 popularity i la t plviled by tl. contest an 1 all Cloverdale eels proud that the honor has come to thnir town and r! that it should 1 ■ 1 given to a young lady so worthy. To | ihose who so loyally supported the Cloverdale candidate is extended the heartfelt thanks of Miss Runyan’s many Cloverdale friends. Cloverdale Citizen.

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Rev. W. H. riiller O.n ■ : t! most Brilliant Methodist miuisters in ihe ot Indiana, will speak at School ’ use No. 10, Washington tp., y, Out. 2, at 7:30 p. »ti