Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 3
prittay. October 23. 1908.
STAR and I> K M <) <’ K A T
COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
1M KASANT GAUDEN
Democrats had a big speaking I ool house last Friday evenSenator Moss spoke to a large ■ rs Palson and Mrs. Wilkes of fcrado have been visiting their fa:1 „d mother. Mrs. Turman and
■ r Turman has traded his farm i mercantile store at Terre
te and will move there this week, h,. friends and neighbors of Mrs. | ol So ith Washington gath- |] j U with well filled baskets and t ' : a birthday surprise, it was
[ Ci’.d birthday.
Edith Sears and Emma Har-
^Kpcnt Sunday with Laura Thomas
,get
t
the valley
Dora Chadd, wife and daughter, Ettis, spent Saturday night and Sunday at her sisters, Mrs. McCammack’s of Belle Union. Lawson Fry and wife spent Sunday with Sam Detro and daughter Myrtle Opera Fry spent the latter part of last week with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Fry.
David Webster, wife and sister of Coal Bluff, spent Sunday with their nephew, J. W. Webster. David Chadd is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Misses Cora and Mary Webster spent Saturday with Ettis Chadd. Mrs. Charles Webster spent Friday
at Lewis Ogle's.
Several from this part attended the
show at Fillmore.
'barley Harris has moved on , Mrs. .1. W. Webster spent Monday
s taring's farm. I afternoon at Lawson Fry’s,
rmers are cribbing corn. ! Mrs. Jim Boardman spent Tues-
D Reel has built a cellar and : da ', at ^wson Fry's
, roof over it and also re-roofed ! Char ' es 8 ' ,ent , ; Thursday at her grandfather Bun-
house. | ten . e
& Folium shipped a car ' M „ all(1 Mrs , LaW80 n
CTawfordsville Saturday to attend the Philomath Club of which she is a member. Joshua Hall who is quite sick k.ft on Sunday for French Lick Springs. There was a large and enthusiastic crowd out to see Bryan Tuesday. A trained nurse came from Crawfordsville Monday to care for Ward Lovett who is quite sick. Mrs. Jud Lindley is on the sick list.
I ; rb' rt
k
Fry
spent
M rs.
Public Sale
with
£
undersigned will -'-11 »t pabllo Mile, nt 't ,,r s it. Judy, (leeesmsl, known n* j, i;ni.Dlnnv plnr.', t' 1 ... mill s uortbwi st of L -i 1 . miles southwest of Brick ft; el, otl THl’KSIJAY, OCTOBER ^9, 190s. following personal property: ^ work i,- head Short Horn ea'tle. S of thein mg . \ ears old, in calf by herd bull, very ilv l.red: I spring calf, 2spiiagbull calves il'. •le. . meat hogs. 4 shoats. 1 wagon and n . 1 buggy and harness, I road wagon, i g iiiiplen • its, liny in ham. corn in irk household and kitchen farniture lie to begin at 10 o'clock. 1 iim- All sums under t i.OO cash in hand; E • a credit of 9 months svill be given, i- ns giving their notes with approved se-
Itv.
MRS S. h. JUDY.
j Friday with their daughter, . John Carroll of Fillmore. Ettis Chadd spent Sunday
j Misses Mary and Cora Webster. Charles Webster and wife attended the concert at Fillmore at the M.
E. church Saturday night.
Do you know that the
Grocery
I s
i i
the best place
to SELL
M AMI \TT t \ The now preacher failed to put in an appearance, consequently there was no meeting. The show is still holding forth in our town and the boys and girls arc passing out their dimes. Miss Mary Hinote gave a party to several of her young friends last Friday evening. j Sam McCoy and Glenn Daggy each j spent Sunday with their parents. E. J. Sellers and family spent the i day with Mat Roberts last Sunday. , Mrs. J. P. Wright gave a party Saturday night in honor of her son, Ross Mercer, whose twenty-first birthday was Sunday. Arthur Roberts has put down a new cistern and now he is waiting for rain like the rest of us. Walter Lucas, and Albert Hutche- ' bon had a collision Saturday night which partly demolished their bug-
gies.
Bob Evans of Bobtown visited his sister here Saturday nighf and took in the show. Ruth Stroube of Greencastle is visiting her father, Frank Stroube. J. F. Hodshire and son, Ross went to Greencastle Tuesday to see Bryan. Wm. Hawkins was in this neighborhood buying stock last week. Davis Bros, are cutting wood for 'i. M. Roberts. Roy Brackney has bid farewell to his fine driving horse.
.oirntry Produce
U< »ACHI).\LE Wm. Call is improving his resij donee by the addition of a new room. ) Mrs. J. W. Walsh left Friday for French Lick Springs where she will 1 spend two weeks. Anderson Bros, and Batman Bros. I shipped their hogs to Indianapolis
I Monday.
Tiie High School football team was ! defeated at Greencastle Saturday by
a score of 21 to 0.
Airs. Will Call who lias been visit-
ing her son, Harry and family at imlJ/e pay either cash or j; 1 ,";;,’’Friday ,h ° past week r '“ t,,rn " 1
Several from here heard Marshall at Crawfordsville last Wednesday. Mrs. Jan • Harris who has been visiting her <!;• 'ghter, Mrs. Batman, at Ladoga, returned homo the latter
part of last week.
Miss Mary Lovett of Greencastle. passed through town Sunday on he”
trade.
Ilonarch Grocery
TARJUTTON BRANCH A tenant house on Jesse Jones' farm burned on last Wednesday morning, it was occupied by Wm. A Cowger who lost the most of his household goods and had no insurance on them. Mr. Jones' loss is partially covered by insurance. A paper is being circulated to secure donations for Mr. Cowger, as he is an honest and industrious young man with a wife and three children, who are left destitute by the fire. J. R. Miller of Roachdale spent Sunday with his parents, J. T. Miller and wife. Sylvester O'Hair, who lives south of Brick Chapel, was here last week and purchased cattle from W. W. Boardman and E. It. Denny. Jasper Miller is having sand hauled. preparatory to making a concrete bridge and walks. Harry Shoemaker came down from Lafayette to visit his mother over Sunday. Reuben Smith has been recovering his house- no need of sueli precaution these days. J. R. Miller made a business trip to Indianapolis on Saturday. Mrs. Lenny Call who lias been visiting relatives and friends in Now MayfA'ille the past week, lias returned home. Ross Hanks hauled hay to Greencastle on Tues lay. Mrs. Lizzie Reeves and daughter visited at Fred Steele's on Monday of this week. .Miss Mary Talbott of Illinois is also visiting there. Maysville basketball team will piny Locust Grove here on next Saturday. Three games, have been arranged to come off on that date at L. G. H. S. Edwin Denny soil three shoats to Sam Johnson and a 2-year old steer to Albert O’Hair last week. Griff Fletcher is working on the grade for a new crossing on the Big Four Railroad at Delmar. Fire got started one day last week ' burned a atrlng of fen •• for Harry Brown. Quite a number of fire fighters were called out who worked hard to save some houses that were near the scene. The J. X. Miller well force has finirhed Jess Jones’ well and moved their machine to Bainbridge. Will Zoinor and family of Sycamore Valley visited Enoch Proctor Sunday. Mrs. Viola Denny and son were at Greencastle on Saturday having dental work done. Milton McCorkle is remodeling his front veranda. T. J. Browning and wife visited their daughter in Bainbridge. Clay Oliver is having a new housi built on the land he recently purchased near Locust Grove. While driving H. T. Fletcher's man' stumbled and fell, breaking the buggy shaft. Our s bool wMI observe Arb ir I'av on Friday. Dr. Minnetta Taylor or Greoneasilo was called here on Monday to see Kay Hanks who she lias been treat Ing for some time. Quite a number went from hero to see our next president at Greencastle on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett of near Finastle visit 'd their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Cowger last week. Ray Miller lias a new camera.
way to her brother, Willis, 'o visit praved in health
Lily Valley
Mrs. Saul Marshall who has been visiting her son In Illinois has re
turned home.
Miss Ginn Johnson is
much im-
Phone 68
her nephew, who lias symptoms of
typhoid fever.
Miss Grace Young was down from
NEW RETAIL A LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill [North College Aveuue, pouth of the Railroad Tracks We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ESTIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous L A WRENCE PAINTS and FLINT n ’^ v REPAIRED ROOFIN'' LET US FIGURE .. t t 40 You do not have to cross th cracks to reach our yards. C. H 3ARNABY
a meet-
Rev. Colglazier is holding
ing near Cloverdale.
Brattin’s saw mill burnel last Fri-
day night.
John Quinlisk and wife were Sundae visitors at William Kings. Mrs. Ella Alspaugh and daughter : attended the wedding last Wednes- <■ v evening of Miss Ara Wright and U ' Claud Connett. M's* Mae Rowings spent Sunday w:‘h home folks. Rc\. Williams will fill hk regular I appointment at Long Branch Sunday. Carl Fran ken burger is working for John Quinlisk. Mrs. Thomas Ragle spent SiinJaj at Uriah Gasawa. ’s. Mrs. pearl Wright and little dau1 ghter Ruble Earl, are visiting rein i fives and friend nt Torre Haute.
ea James Buis Saturday.
Thomas Broadstreet and family, John Stringer and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sherrill visited Hugh
Parker Sunday.
Leslie Pritchard and family of Greencastle visited David McAninch
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buis and
daughter Vita were at
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited Gilbert Dorsett near Little
Point Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Dobbs visited Mrs. Sarilda
Parker last week.
Several farmers have begun crib-
bing corn.
Grandma Buis has returned home after a visit with her son, Willie Buis
near Coatesville.
Mrs. Sarah Brown and little son. Oral \ isited at John Stringers' Fri-
day afternoon.
Several from around here wont to Greencastle Tuesday to see Bryan.
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. Henry Shields visited her son Earl Shields, at Bainbridge Sunday. Mrs. Mary G. Horn of Greencastle, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Akers
on Monday.
W. E. Talbott of Bowling Green
was here on Monday.
Cloverdale was well represented at the Bryan meeting at Greencastle. James Paxton Voorheos and a number of other able speakers will address the Bryan and Kern Club of this place on Friday night, October 20. Everybody Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Akers visited
at Quincy over Sunday.
C. A. Rockwell, wife and little daughter, returned from visiting relatives at Terre Haute on Monday The Morris & Co., poultry house at this place has changed hands. Havens Bros, succeeded to the business, with A. L. Secrest In charge. John Hoffa made a business trip to Brazil the first of the week.
BROAD PARK
Aunt Phoebe Wood Is at Mr. Hugh Parker's this week. Miss Eva Hodge visited at William Alice's Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadstreel and daughter, Clara, were at Indian-
apolis Saturday.
Raymond C( n of near Green•astle, visited at Cievio Parker's Sun-
day.
rnie Buis and children vis'ie Serhnian one day la»*
week.
vis is very poorly. 'Min Stringer and daughter visited Mrs. Clevle Parker Thursday. Mrs Harl Grady visited Mrs. auk Wilcox last week. uk Pierce and family visited at L Wallace's of near Reno Sat'r.y night. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Buis rislt-
M”
Pinetile^ days’ treatment for $1.0° Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
•*lr
Y? '
>nr Kale by Itedger A Urtv*.
For the and Rheuc •w . .. .
Bladd&r ism. \**
R. R NO. 1 REKLSV1LLE
George Aker is having a well drill-
ed.
Josey Brown of North Washington visited Anna Aker Friday afternoon. Omor Bond is moving into his new
residence.
Farmers are cribbing corn. The first section of the railroad
bridge was laid Monday.
Uriah and Fern Gasaway visited
his daughter Sunday.
We learn by telegraph that Perry Jose, son of Jacob and Sarah Jose, died Saturday at his home near Evansville. Perry was raised from childhood just west of Reelsvllie and was a railroad employe. Burial was at Evansville on Monday, the 19th. He leaves to mourn, a wife, father and mother, four brothers and one sister, and a host of sympathizing
friends.
SOUTH CLINTON Husking corn is the order of the
day.
Onr mail carrier has a new wagon. Will Mspaugh and family were Sunday visitors at Wm. Cunningham’s. Mrs. Simp Harlan is spending a few days here. Thomas Brothers has an automo-
bile.
Dan Miller and daughter Lydi ' and little grandson Raymond vi; in d Harvy Bettis and family Sunday. Protracted meeting began Monday nigh' at Beech Grove.
BLACK II UYK Corn husking is in full blast; the yield is about one-third short of the usual crop. Harley Kellum is visiting in this corner. The Cliffton Remedy Co.’s show will be at Mellaffle's Friday and Saturday nights. Rev. Tabor preached his farewell sermon at Mill Creek Church Sun
day.
Mrs. Alfred McCullough visited her parents Sunday. Rev. Wm. Evans preached at Carolina Sunday.
| OBITUARY | Caroline Hursey, wife of the late Alexander Martin, for fourteen years president of DePauw Univer-
Greencastle sity, was born February 21, 1831, at
Clarksburg, Virginia. She was married to Alexander Martin June 3, 1853. She was of Quaker ancestry, which was manifest in her temperament in all her life. She was very quiet in disposition, claiming that her first duties were to her family. While she carefully avoided anything like publicity in her work, she was very valuable to the church and to her many friends. For many years she was a teacher in the Locust Street Sunday School, and for a long period served as treasurer of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of her church. Her modest reserve never allowed her voice to be heard in public services, still she was a constant attendant upon the means of grace, and her pastor and all church people always thought that her presence and quiet assistance was
of very great value.
During the time President Martin was in charge of the University Mrs. Martin was a most valuable helpmeet to him. In the beginning of his administration the customs of the times led many students, on arriving in Greencastle, to go directly to the home of the president. Mrs. Martin always gave them very kind welcome and many a time extended to them hospitalities over night and at her table until they were comfortably settled in their boarding places. Members of the faculty and students always felt that they were heartily welcome to the president's house and the receptions tendered to the senior class and other students of the university were occasions cherished with the most grateful remembrances. The large number of graduates who went out from the university during the long period of President Martin’s administration and his subsequent ser vice as professor of Phillsophy will remember Mrs. Marlin with great es-
teem.
In a very especial sense it can he said of her that her children rise up to call her blessed. Her devotion to her family was wise and beautiful, and bore precious fruit in the noble characters for which all of her children were distinguished. Mrs. Martin has two brothers living: John A. Hursey, Clarksville, W. Va., and Lloyd Hursey, Shinnston. W. Va. Also a sister, Mrs. Hattie H. Brown. Vanatta. Ohio. Her children are: Professor Janies V.. and the late Judge John E. Martin, and Mrs. Anna Whitted. Those have preceded her to the immortal life. Her surviving children are Charles A. Martin. Greencastle, and Edwin I Martin, of Cincinnati. Ohio. The decease occurred at 11 p. m. Saturday and was without pain and consciousness. The funeral services will take place at 1 p. m. on Monday at the family residence on Anderson Street Services by Rev. J. M. Walker and Drs. Switzer and Gobin.
Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ I was passing through the Change ( of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was good for me, and since taking it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for m* ; during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the 1 standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigea* tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
HEAR OHIO CONGRESSMAN
MARION TOWNSHIP A. O. Lock ridge is cribbing ills corn. The crop Is short. Farmers n-e worrying over the continue.1 drought. Will McNary. nnd Fred Jackson and wife visited Tom Jackson Sunday. Tiie talk of thisi plico is “What will be Marshall's majority.” A number from here heard Bryan at Greenrastle Tuesday.
r. it. no. * i’.i i hori-: Mrs. Lizzie Qirtninip Friday afternoon with M-f , Sinclair. Mrs. Elia IVtr ' of Vgcastle is visiting nt Pnm D'0'’s. Mrs. Lizzie Erwin and daughter snent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Mrs. Martha Frye snent Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy Sboptangh.
Short Horn Cattle Sale. Saturday, October 31. 1908, at farm one mile south of Cloverdale. Consisting of 33 head as follows; 9 young cows, 5 two-year old heifers, 5 one-year old heifers, 8 bull calves, 6 heifer calves. This stock is the result of 23 years careful breeding. Anyone wanting to improve their stock, come and take advantage of this sale. Terms of Sale; 12 months credit will be given without interest If not paid at.maturity, 8 percent Interest from date of sale. All notes must he acsompanied with approved security before stock is removed from the premises. Sale begins at 10 a. m. W. S. BURRIS. Vestal & Allen, Auctioneers.
■•••X*'X“X- , X ,, X , *X“X**X~X-'X—x**x**>
.»
••• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ❖
•X*
‘X“X**X~X“X“> < X“X*-X"X“X' , X“t"><>
John W. Woodall to John G. Flskc, land in Warren tp.,. .$ 750 l Frank A. Alice to Thomas V. Brown and Clarence Brown. land in Warren tp Thomas B. Miller to Clarence Randel, lot in Greencastle, . Clarence Randel to Elmira A. Hufford, lot in Greencastle . P-avid Chadd to John Allee, land in Warren tp Abel McCarty to the Heirs of Wm. 11. Allee, land in Warren tp Emma A. Kauble to Arthur J. Hamrick, land in Madison tp Charles E. Wilson to J. B. and E. Graham, land in Jackson tp $1701) Charles A. O’Brien to Florence I. Perry, lot in Fillmore ... 07t Benjamin B. Vaughn to Alfred Runyan, land in Jefferson tp. 2250
500
12oo
1500
3500
Charley Sehul! was brought before the Mayor on a charge of as* uilt and battery filed by his wife. She alleged that Monday he had beaten her and threatened to kill her. In defense Schull alleged that ills wife was of a violent temper and was throwing things about and he had simply caught her and held her to prevent such throwing. Tiie court, however, was not convinced and as sessed a fine of $1 and costs of $10 The case was appealed to the circuit court. Later Schull appeared and stayed his fine,*withdrawing his appeal.
For Kale. 40 acres of land, house, barn, orchard and good apring. G. W. Crawly 4th
Xs'cmbly Room Well Killed by Democrats Who Listen to John J. Lentz’s Exposition of tiie Poiitieal Questions.
CLEAR AND FORCEFUL SPEAKER
In spite of the fact that it was an afternoon speech and that many people who wished to hoar him could not come, Congressman John J. Lentz, of Ohio, drew a good crowd Pat Hternoon. Mr. Lentz is a man of ood appearance upon the platform, and has the ability to make points clearly and forcefully. He discussed the political issues from tiie Democratic point of view for more than an hour, and the intense interest on the part of the audience showel that his oratory was effective. He spoke of the tariff and the cliiei issues of the campaign, and coming as Ik 1 did directly after Maxwell last night, the discussion of these things was particularly timely. Mr. Maxwell started many toward the Democratic camp, and Mr. Lentz gave them added impetus. It was a clear and forceful exposition and very convincing.
To Celebrate \nnivorsary. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin of Cloverdale arc arranging ta celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Cloverdale on October 20. Several from Greencastle have been invited to attend the affair.
Doctors say take Cod Liver O/V—they undoubtedly mean Scott’s Emulsion. It would be just as sensible for them to prescribe Quinine in its crude form as to prescribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state, hi Scott’s Emulsion the oil is emulsified and made easy to take—easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body—and is the most natural and useful fatty food to feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today. Nothing can be found to take its place. If you are run-down you should take it. Send this advertwement. taerther with nami' of paper in wbkh it apprar*. yum addle* and four cents to cotter puetapr. and we wdl send yoa a Compicte Haady AUaa ut tha Warld. ’ SCOTT & BOWNi, 4«* Pearl St, New York