Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 5

11 riilf,v. October 1«.

STAR and I» E M O C R A T

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..lyboiuter/ PURsE Insures delicious, healthful food for every home, every day. The only baking powder made pom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar— made from grapes. Safeguards your food against alum and phosphate cf lime—harsh mineral acids which are used in cheaply made powders.

Mrs. Emaline O’Brien of Fillmore visited here Monday. Miss Ora Huffman of Reelsville visited here Tuesday and Wednesday Frank Redford of Roachdale has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. Mrs. A. H. Sandy and daughter, Grace, of Cloverdale, were shopping here Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Ethel Asher of Fillmore were in town on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Glidewell visited Mr. and Mrs. McNary near Fillmore Sunday. Mrs. Rose Sublett and sister-in-law, Miss Sublett of Putnamville visited Mrs. Noble Snyder. Miss Grace Oakley has resumed her position at the telephone office, after a week’s vacation. Miss Iva Nelson has returned to her home at Clinton Falls after a visit with her sister, Miss Jessie Nelson, here. John Hillls is reported as doing nicely since his surgical operation at Indianapolis and is expected to be able to be out in a few days. Miss Grace Hampton of Coatesville was here Monday on her way to Bainbridge to visit her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Hampton who is seriously ill. Mr. Huey and son of Seelyville were here Sunday to have a tumor removed from the eye of the boy— Dr. Bence performed the operation.

Comfort and Lasting Grace at

Hod erate

B

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain • the boy’s knee pants suits the ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis.

L i, i js selling at $*-.(»*• a daughter.

!],,rn to Mr. and Mrs. Albert

J [inn s, October 7 a son. k, shoptaugh attended the

Miss Bess Siarr of Bainbridge visited Kappa sisters here Saturday.

. r of Mrs . lam( . s Curtis 8°™ to Mr. and Mrs. James Sims

Fr on Fa,rview Street ’ 0ctober IT a son Charles Zeis and Thad Peck were Prof. Macy Watkins of Bainbridge ,

7 to attended teacher's institute here Sat-

Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to billlousness. sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-half times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.

■ , tie the night Of Oct.

I panize a Watson Club. Welch of Putnamville was

■: Tlnii'.. on his way to LaHarpc "Lnsas for a visit with relatives. IV: W. H. Hawkins went today to Invllle, Ills., called there by the pious illness of her mother, Mrs.

I] Matthews.

Black and Miss Pearl O’Hair ^^Tended the birthday dinner of Mrs. lines A. Curtis at Putnamville Fri!r. and Mrs. David Skelton living | ni i" T< Fri y for a visit with their son, George

iolton.

'Irs. Clay Reeves, Mrs. Rosa •ve* and Miss Leona Sallust of Mt. bridian went to Terre Haute Fri

a visit.

Mrs. G. A. Harvey returned Thurs her home in Clayton after a visit Itli tin' family of her brother, Milo I , ' 1 of town. id Mrs. W. I. Buis of RoaehI i were here Thurs on their way to ■ llle for a visit a 1th the inddaughter, Mrs. Fred Todd. Mrs. Sarah Hillis, Mrs. Bascom [Hair and Mrs. Fred Goodwine ant to Putnamville Fri to attend Isurpriri! birthday dinner given for i James A. Curtis. ■ ' > fire fiend still pursues Mr. A. ■ Holloway of Cloverdale. A tiro If "it ..a the mill yard Oct. f> and Bktroyed over $500 worth of soa- ■ ha d quartered o ’, lumber. I Mr and Mrs. 1 J. Woods who II been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Rrvey Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. I p :> ii retin" d Mon morh11? .e In ale. ■ i shortage In Indiana, B ’'"i to be about ,000,000 bushels, and the crop of P° year ' expected to yield about L.onn.e' n. These fiL:iires indicate ic Is no danger 0 f a famine.

1250

550

urday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crump of west of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crump. Mrs. Priest of Brick Chapel left Tues for Banning, California, where she will spend the winter with her

son.

Mrs. Anglo Shuck, Misses Bertha and Minnie Coffin and Miss Avis Knetzer of Fillmore were in town Saturday. Dr. McGaughey went to Chicago Monday to attend a meeting of the Association of Surgeons of the Big Four Railroad. The newest divorce case on the docket of the POnam Circuit Court is entitled Mary A. Newcomb vs. William M. Newcomb. The Aid Socieiy of the Brick Chapel M. E. Church will meet on Saturday afternoon at. 2:30 o’clock at th" home of Mrs. Oscar Thomas. Prof. Oscar Thomas was in Roachdale Sat holding Teachers Institute of Jackson, Franklin and Russell Townships and Russellville. Miss Anna Dix of Bainbridge was here Sat on her way home from Indianapolis where she represi ilel the local lodge in the state c< ention of the Pythian sisters. E. N. Houck returned Mon night from Chicago whore he went with four car loads cattle belonging to Sim Lockridge. The cattle sold Monday in Chicago for $0 a hundred. Mr. Lockridge Is still in Chicago and will remain there for several days. Miss Optl Prather of Fillmore who was bitten by her pet dog last W»lnesday was taken to Indianapolis Sunday to Dr. Keene’s Sanitarium where she will be treated to prevent hvdronhobia. The dog's head was sent to Indianapolis Friday and was found to have the germs of hydrophobia, ’

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•t* REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS •> John W. Lackey to Oscar B. Wood, land in Jackson tp., . 1 Theodore Boes to Mary M.

Goble, lot in Cloverdale...

Francis M. Lyon to W. A. Mo-

ser, lot in Belle Union . ..

Charles B. McFerrin to And-

rew Sandford, lot in Green-

castle city C75 Frederick B. Gardner to Mary

J. Gardner, land in Russell

tp„ 30000 Endamine Shields to Daniel Hodge, land in Jefferson tp., 2400 Cloverdale Cemetery Asso., to Endamlle Shields, lot 20 Homer L. Britton to Harvey A. Britton, land in Franklin tp. 3125 Lebanon Cemetery Asso. to Harvey A. Britton, lot 35 John Hues to Blanche Will-

iams, lot in Greencastle, . .

Lawrence O. Darnall to Thos.

J. Darnall, land In Franklin tp-,

Central Trust Co., of Green-

castle to Eli C. Brattain,

land in Washington tp $1100 Theodoria Sutherlin and hus-

band to Lora Grimes, lots

in Westland 200 Clinton F. Modlin and wife to

C. W. Grantham, land in

Jackson tp 100 Mary O. and Jennie Kelley to

Michael C. Kelley, land in

Greencastle tp., 1400 John W. Trotter and wife to Jessie Britton, land in Jack-

son tp

Cornelius D. Disney and wife

to Jessie Britton, land in

Jackson tp 2 Robert E. vnson and wife

to ^ •'13. Williamson,

ioverdale tp.,

That’s LaVOGUE Garments Combined with their correctness o£ style, they are made practical—suits and coats the American women can wear— garments of charming style for the real live active women. It’s impossible to picture or write of the many little things that make a coat or suit attractive and really satisfactory, but you can depend upon it LAN OG1 E garments have them. In LAN OGUE you >cau purchase a man tailored coat or suit at moderate cost that is distinctive in style and making throughout. v . In LAVOGUE garments you receive the full value of your money—they’re priced where every woman can af ford to dress in the prevailing fashion and without a serious drain on her pockethook.

Wot |

The Coat or Suit

you buy may

draw the Piano

I

Vermilion

300

500

BLANKETS AND

■ toiWttnMrifl wim

COMFORTERS nrwnBVUHBHHMcwM> i f » mu* •umm: cnn-T*' rn^uTwr hl ariTMimtiwoc—trw* ■m i iwtim ihi~ii iibw i iimmi—mi i Indian Summer, the most delightful season of the year, is with us again. Like the other good things of life, however, it doesn't last long. Winter will quickly follow it. Buy your bedding comforts now when prices are low and when you can make your selection leisurely. The Blankets you buy may draw the Piano.

3700

250

It will make your i se look Hundreds of Qol!a rc ^ettof

luuple

. v. r*«-

digh Star Tbe paint ' suits, \ tv "islies, F.~

■Titty, V :n ’ We thir.K „ ,an satisfaction and save you

money.

>mt

oest re-

«e Faints. Vpr

i alc*

For Coughs and Colds Week’s Break - Up - a - Cold Tablets, Laxative Bromo Lpiinine, Hill’s Cascara Quinine, Jones’ Cough Syrup, Bronchial Lozenges and other reliable cough and cold remedies. Dainty Hands •r Gloves, Hosi Camphor Id* . uam, Jones’ Lotion, juamcure Scissors, Nail Files, i’owder and Buffers, etc.

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Th. Payne and wife to Purnam County Hospital Association, lot in Commercial Place $ George D. Skelton et al to Ora D. Thomas, land in Madison tp John A. Skelton et al to Geo. D. Skelton, land in Madison tp., George D. Skelton et al to Sarah A. Ellis, land in Madison tp George D. Skelton to Charles O. Skelton, land in Madison tp Crawford Crawley io Mollie L. McCammack, lot in Greencastle,

401.

Constipation with all its manl festatlons of a dlstrubed liver and Indigestion yields quick’, to Hanoi. It only costs 35 cents to find out th* great curative powers In the Sanol RemldlM. Taka nothin also fro as the druggist. Rem. mber i Sanol. you want. 35c and Pl.Oc per bottle at the drug sto .

JONES, STEVENS CO.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

You don't know what a snap j you've been missing until you see the $2.i>H boy’s knee punts suits at the Model. All-wool, winter-weight suits Hint sold i’or ijit.OO, and $0.00.

V e r m i I i o n ’

1T1MM IWIMII ■■■

McCullough and J< : . I <~XK~X<*X**>*X~X , *X**>*'.~X«**X"X~X* years, 8 months and 19 days old

Fexa ♦ n'RT’TTT A '©‘V i fe, probably when she iras

newspaper, announcing th" marriage IX Y-'JjX JL V.J Jx. Cv X A twelve years old she united with the

of R M ♦ ? ■

Job. was received here recently by v*.".*<~.".~."X-%-w.**>X~^>.>.X»-.~X~.-.* niovilli , u , , membership to New

Jolin Wesley Low. j Maysville where she was a faithful John Wesley Low was born in i j ier .. health W0lll(i P pr - Clark County, Ills., October 5, 1867, mi V until hor ,leath ’

where he grew to manhood and flu- i ^" e was Hie daughter of John and ally married Miss Eliza A. Hauser,: Tolley Call both of .vkom passed November Hi, 1SS6. This union was awa J’ several years ago. She is one blessed with seven children—six °T a fiunily consisting of five dangh-

friends. The wedding occurred Wednesday evening, September 30, 190S, in the presence of a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMillan ip North Hereford, Texas. Miss Job was making that her home at the time. The bride was dressed in brown and the groom wore the usual black. Mr. HcCammaek and Miss Job were former residents of Indiana, their home having been near Reelsville, but on account of Miss Job’s ill health they went to Texas a few months ago, where they will make their future home. The hr’ I > and groo mwere two of the most highly respected young people of South Putnam. Their many friends extend to them their best wishes,

Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Sold by Badger& Green.

ters and

She v

John B leaves 1

mise.

■ns.

in n .rriage to 19, H>ij5, and y to mourn her do-

hile his home will bo

sad and lonely, he can find comfort ’r ♦>!<* words nr rhs master, when h*

boys and one girl.

At the age of aboi.' *. io years his mother died and he um. his brother and sister were left without the influence of mother in their home until his father s subsequent marriage lu Anne c. Hawkins under whose care,

his remaining days of boyhood were cu.Mtli "Ble.-;s« <1 ire the dead who

S p 0n t_ i die in the Lord.”

In the year of 1897, Mr. Low anl

We

’ly say may the good

his family moved from Clark Conn- '''''l' 1 1 : r Hi" and her Instructive ty to Cumberland County, Ills, where '■voids li\ long in the hearts of those

If your 1>oy needs n good school suit, get one of the all-wiNd knee punts suits at the Model for $2.08. These suits heretofore sold for $1.01* $.->.no and 96.00.

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 2 cents per box.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheuniati r Rinoules for the Kidneys

ho resided until November 12, 1907 when he moved to Putnam County,

this state.

He had always enjoyed good health until in the year of 1905, on the 13th day of February, when ho was sin, ken down, and from that day on the lirlit for health and finally for life In ean. Tills ended on y when ■ tbo victor on

ven 1

Mi eve boys and on 1 girl, m I ■ , ■ v ' one sister, one step-&isi . . ir ‘laU-sisters, step .noli,ei*. anJ •• * wife to mourn

i, is i epartu

uu the bn.,at riumlay morning of November I, the Bad procession of half-mile or more moved from the Low home to the little church at

who lo\, her, and may husband and wife finally he reunited in that city whicli h 'th foundation and whose

builder and maker is God.

Why si, uld our tears in sorrow flow

When i ,1 recalls his own,

And i’ 1 them leave this world of

woo

For at mortal crown. i No- n0 ' ’ death a ^aln to those '

Who,* -to rio't -ire given

, GladU i belr eyes they close

ouo To o' n ilea,on.

Her t . her work Is done.

And i

She light, t'’'" victor'- ou

She into rest.

The ar sorrows <j to flow

Go, called his 1

But kt our hear’

Reelsville, where funeral .-orvice.-i -■''’ Thy w

hr

Itching, birr’ g, proirm blind piles, yielu Doan’s Olnti.o Chronic cases soon relieved, finally 1 11 ■ l ' cured. Druggists all sell It. ’Green.

'n the first Jose. Hunlorlay testify to their ing mid tonic profa trial $1.00. They mod. Sold by Badger &

were conducted by Rev. Kirk auer which the remains were laid at re-a by his brothers of the I. O. O. F. Lodge of Carbon.

none, 'd at

.liiinJinu Call Bishop. Jamima Call Bishop was born near Greencastle, Ind., January 19, 184(1, departed this life, October 7, 1908. being at the time of her death 08

T h" funeral was t'an Church, co* tor. Rev. W. H.

once of a large p '

;. I synipathet

body was carried by 1 , and laid at rest in the b H cemetery here on Thursday noon. All that loving hande co’:! I Ho was done and whom wo call dead lives with

her God evermore.