Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 3
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noon l.opins to gathpr on many more such occasions. Charley Cromwell spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Lee llelle Storkwell has moveil in the house with her father, William McCormick. Prank Senter and wife spent Sunday at A. D. Chews. Jim Barnett and wife spent Sundday with Oscar McCullough and wife. Mrs. Winfield Pellows oi Montesnma visited Tom Harper and wife last week. Mrs. Henry Rader of Brazil visited friends here last week. Clark McCormack is working in Terre Haute. Mrs. George Herbert and daughter, Myrtle, spent Sunday with her son. Luther, north of Reelsville. Kd Aldrich will move to Terre Haute soon.
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COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
VI VALIA.
MALTA.
(leva Williamson of Oreencastle 0 j|[ f , a ^j'(j* ] *^ Iui,y . " f called on home folks Sunday. last 80']^^ afternoon. 1 ^ ^
Mrs. Jemina Duncan and Will Shucks of this place attended the china wedding arriversary at Robert Shucks in Fillmore last Sunday. It
Quite a crowd from here went to Oreencastle to hear Kern Friday. Carry Payne and family of Piper
Hill called on Bert Brattin and wife 1 was the , wenlk . th anniversary of near Lena Sunday. their marriage. About thirty were Ben Wells who has been attending | present. All enjoyed the dinner as isi tiool at Terre Haute called on home jit was something to boast of. Next lioiks Sunday. came the beautiful china presents. Mr- Mattie Brattin and two sons The presents given were. Mrs. .lane jaihl Mrs. John R. Miller visited Stella Bohannon, china spoon tray; Miss (Wells Sunday. Mary Shuck, china pickel dish; Mr. Mint Elizabeth Leatherman called 'V*) 1 5 \ h . UCk wife china vegetable
11 Mt> Oscar Erwin Saturday.
dish; Mrs. Elsie Harlan, china plate;
iTm'Nelson and wife were Sunday ’V?' hi : of 1 avid O Nelson n-a. , 'T, Ma> -T.i e ^ elll . v . (' hlna P>a te
It’linton Falls. \.wt Stoner lost a horse by death
Grandmother Shuck, china plate; Grandmother Wright, shaving mug: Mrs. Leslie of Greenoastle, china
plate: Miss Lulu Leslie of Greencas-
Jnck Nelson and Mrs. Jane
M-ivie called ,le - eliina plate; Mrs. Allison of ’ ' ‘ Greencastle, china tureen: Mr. Ailis-
l-on and daughter
1 Mrs. Mary Wells Saturday. . . . lira;tin of i/ma v'vite.l Mrs.
M a,." Itrattii. Sunday.
O ar Wells and family were Sunil.o visitors at Sherman Harbor's. Wm. Willlamson’a bam is about
finished.
Constipation with all its manl testations of a distrubed liver ana Indigestion yields quick’ to Snnol. It only costs 3B cents to find out the at rati ve powars In the Sanol Remldlen. Tak* nothing alte fro» the druggist. Rem' mber It Is Sanol. you want. SWc and #1.00 per bottle at the drug sto Tyl4
Do you know that the
Grocery Is the best place to SELL Country Produce We pay either cash or trade.
Monarch Grocery Phone 68
on. box of andy; Mrs. Bertha Harlen, ( l inn plate; 'I’oinm; Shack, of silverware; Cleo Shuck, china plate. All departed at a late hour. Mrs. Maria Campbell and Mrs. Susie Siddona spent last Mon lay afternoon at Will Shuck's. Miss c'ora Wood visited at Will Shuck's this week. Mrs. Susie Siddons lias been real sick hut is better at this writing. Mrs. Marie Campbell visited Mrs. Ransom one day last week. Paul Jackson and wife attended church at Fillmore Sunday. Fred Elliott spent the day with her aunt. Mrs. Ficklin, last week. Alva Smith is moving to Fillmore. Warren Lewallen visited Munson Lisby’s last week. Miss Statie Phillips called on Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Shuck last Friday Mrs. Jens Elliott lias gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Nichols.
< ARPI .NTKRSX H I E. H. O. Dawson wav at Greencastle (last Thursday. ! Misses Marguerite Plckol and Blanche Gillen spent Saturday and Sunday at C rawfordsville. Misses Esther and R''th Collin entertained their classmates at a Hallowe'en social Saturday evening. A /ival good time was reported. A. C. Bridges lott a valuable cowlast Wednesday. It was killed by a 'train. T. 11. Young also lost eight Iiosjf the same way. Mrs. Susan Wells of Ladoga spent Friday night and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Walkei. Will Dovis of Indianapolis spent Sunday at W. W. Dawson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charleo McIntyre, of Roachdale were Sunday guests of Giorge Newell. Mrs. Josephine Brown spent this week at Lebanon. doe Rick came home from Lafayirdte Monday.
TAUIU TTON hi; wen. The Win. Darnall corn shredder worked for Aaron .lent Saturday. Chesti r Kellar of Indiana poll?, is working for Jacob Huffman. Reuben Smith's baby eat some rat fiisi uii last week which gave th“ family quite a score hut no serious results followed. Several from here w n: to Bainbridge Saturday night to atiend the mask social given by the K p. LodgeMiss Mary Miller came from Lafayette on Friday to spend a lew days with homo folks, returning Sunday evening. Lewis Call and Carl ('rnsby vit.ltod at Sam Crosby’s in .lack on tp., on Sunday. Prof. Watkins dismissed his school on Tuesday so that he might go home to vote. Mrs. W. W. Boardm.” and daughter were shopping in Greencastle on Saturday. J. C. Davis children all took dinner under the parental roof on Sunday. Bill Jacobs -::nie home tr.ini Kentucky last week to vote. Willard Goff and w’fe of Franklin townrihlp visited her p.i-.'nts, J. \V. Hanks and wife on Sunday. The J. N. Miller well machined finished Clark Davis’ well Saturday. They also drilled three wells in Bainbridge. Mrs. Morris, who has been sick at the home of her aon, G. D. Fletcher for the past four weeks died on Monday night from gangreen poison- ; ing in her foot. Deceased was almost 87 years old but had been unusually hale and hearty for a person of her age up to the time ;.he took her bed. She came to this neighborhood from Illinois several years ago with her son's family and many warm friends she lias made here by her kind and cheerful disposition. Being very industrious, her chief pleasure seemed to be in working for her loved ones and all through her confinement to the bed she was greatly worried lest c4ie could linger too long and thus cause too much trouble in caring for her. Although her sickness was of a serious nature from the first that did not worry her at al! as she expressed herself as ready ami willing to go. Her life was truly a beautiful character and justly worthy of imitation. At time of this writing the fum r.'l arrangement are not ..-et complete, owing to the nb.-enco of .1 son in •Mh-sov.ri who i. e.vpc . It d.
Union. Bert Kivitt and wife spent Sunday with his son, vernie Kivitt. and family. Pear! Mason spent Sunday with Lina Hurst. Lonnie Delleri Is staying with Mrs. Pearl Kivitt. Ray Vaughn and wife spent Saturday night, and Sunday with the latter's parents. Clay Reeves and wife. Ben Vaughn and wife spent Sunday at Eminence visiting their daughter, Clara Staley. Oran Kivitt lias been staying with his brother, Verniee Kivitt the past week. Ralph McCoy has been clerking for Mr. Kivitt the past week. Burl Hurst left Friday for Dakota w here he will teach school. The Larkin Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Amy Vaughn. Arthur Herod and family are moving in the house witli Harris McAninch. There will be meeting at New Providence Saturday night and Sun-
day.
TATER RIDGE. A surprise dinner was given t'lias. Purcell Sunday it being his 2‘7th birthday. Those present were W'ul-I ter Purcell and family, George Gow-! in and daughter Leota. Viva Purcell and family. Mrs. Anna Oliver and daughter Leona, Earl Bnuton and family, George Lewis and wife. John Scohee and family, Joseph Butler, Alva Gowin and family, Charles Purcell and wife, George Busby and wife, Robert Browning and family, Henry Arnold and wife, Claude Wain and wife, James Ogle and wife, Elza Gowin and family and Steven Gowin and wife, a pleasant time was had. Visitors at Wm. Arnold's Sunday were Bro. Scofield pastor of the Christian church at Fillmore, Charlie Bunton and family and Elisha Cowgill and family and Earl Bunten and family. Lewis Ogle visit' d his parents T uesday. Miss Haze) and Hurchel Ruark were Sunday visitors at Robert Garrett's. Emra Wright and wife went to Greencastle Monday.
JONES BRANCH. Mrs. Elizabeth Leatherman and Mrs. Cora Brown visited Mrs. Hurry
Toney Sunday.
| OBITUARY |
Edward I’en-y (Jose.
Edward Perry Gose, for the past nine years employed as a car inspector for the Southern railway died a* his home on north Washington Street. Saturday morning, October 17, 190S. at 7:30 o'clock of a mastoid abcess. He had been unable to work for several weeks but his condition was not regarded as serious until Thursday night, when his sufferings became intense and continued so until the end. Deceased was born in Putnam county. June 20, 18G9, where he j grew to manhood. March 29, 1899, | he was married to Miss Lucy Showalter at Greencastle, Ind., to which union were born two children. Dor-1 otliy and Kenneth, whose ages are | seven and four. In ills early manhood he united with the Methodist J Episcopal Church at Greencastle Junction. He was a member of Huntingburg Lodge No. 1 01. Knights of Pythias, having passed through the chairs a few years ago. He also be- ! longed to Twin River Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen located at Princeton. He was a man of j excellent personal habits, diligent in the performance of his duties, and devoted to the welfare and comfort of his family. Among his fellow | FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
1 ene all) regarded ,. . , , .. ... , and useful citizen. u years Lydia E. I^nkBesides his devoted wife and two hams vegetable Compound, mado children, he leaves his father, mothei from roots and hei'Es, lias been th& one sister and one brother to mourn standard remedy for femalo ills, his untimely death. and has positively cured thousands of Funeral services were conducted women who have Iveen troubled with by Rev j. a. Breeden, pastor of the }displacements,inflammation,ulceraM E. Church at the* late residence o’ tion, flbroid tumors, irregularities, the deceased Monda.v afternoon at 2 periodic pains, baokaehe, that bearo'chii u and was largeh attended. mg-down feeling, flatulency,indigesTfie remains were interred in I’.iir tiou,dizziness,ornervousprostration. mount cemetery, the beautiful ritual Why don’t you try it ?
Ml - .. 1'i i. I. Ii.iiii' i'l'il''- ftl, ftirk
Loultti. Allan,,-, I.,
ton, (Ind.l, Exchange.
FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydia E, Fink ha id's Vegetable Com pound.
Read What They Say.
Miss Lillian Ross, 530
East Mill Street, New York, writes: “ Lydia E. 1‘inkham’s Vegetable Compound oveis mine Irregularities, periodic suffering, and
nervous headaches,
after everything els* had failed to help me, and I feel it a duty to let others know of It.’'
KatharineCraig,233S Lafayette St., Denver,
Col., writes: “Thanks
to Lydia K. Pink ham's VogetableCompound I
am well, after suffering
for months from nervous prostration.” Miss Marie Stoltaman, of Laurel, la.,
[Writes: “Iwasinarund own eon d ition an d s ut-
fi ■ red from sup p ressi on, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound mado me
well ami strong.” Miss Ellen M. Olson,
of 417 X. East St., Ke-
^VISSU STOl-fMAul I \^y ™ tum ovolson W
Mwanee, III.,gays: LyIdinlM'inkham'sVege-
tablo Compound cured nio of backache, side ache, and established my periods, after th* la st local doctore had failed to help mo.”
George Bushy.
George* Busby was born in Braek-
Chailoy Keyt, wife and daughters en C()linty Kentucky. April 11, is3t;,
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH
of Clinton Falls and Joe Boswell and family were the Sunday visitors of
Dave Boswell and wife.
Mrs. Will Brown and children opent Friday with Mrs. John Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Charles Toney and Mrs. Cora Brown visited Mrs. Arthur Stone Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Keyt and sister. Miss Elizabeth Heady visited relatives at Fillmore Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Erwin is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Earl Toney is visiting homefolks.
BRO ID .'ARK Quite a few from around here at tended the rally at Greoncas;b* Friday. Thomas Broadstreet and family visited at Morton Hick near Ml. Meridian Sunday. John Stringer visited at his brother. Thomas Stringer’s Sunday. Mrs. Orville Wallace and children visited her father, James Buis, from Friday until Sunday. Frank Wilcox and family visited his father, William Wilcox Sundoy. John Hollingsworth has been in this vicinity shredding corn. Mn. Curt Sim’s mother, Mrs. Nelson. lias been visitnig her. Clem Dellen spent Tuesday night wilh John Stringer. Shelton Ray and family of Stilesvllle visited at James Buis' Sunday. Miss Hazel Wallace of Stilesvllle visited Miss Clara Broadstreet Saturdiv and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadstreet visited at Curt Sim's Thursday. Grandma Cline has returned home aider an extended visit in Illinois. Aunt Phoebe Wood is staying at Richard McCain mack'- of Belle Union. Mrs. Bertha Dorsett went t< Greencastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David McAninch visited Leslie Pritchards’ of Greencast le Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mi Anfnch visited Rube McAninch's Tuesday.
PLEASANT g\rdk\ On last Sunday morning about I fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Levi Sears and | gave her quite a surprise, it being her fifty-fifth birthday. The guests ! from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. , T. M. Miller of Frankfort. Mrs. Roberts and ton, Paul, of Greem astle, Clarence Sears of Ohio, Mr. Harriman and Mrs. Modesltt and daughter, Anna, of Brazil. Mrs. Sears received several useful presents. The guests departed late In the after-
MT. MERIDIAN Mis; Ella Alhin spent Monday 1 iglit with Mabel Hicks. Oscar Thomas visited the sehool at this place Tuesday. Ra-hel Alhin spent Wednesday night with Jennie Hicks. I’yna Matthews spent Wednesday night with Opal Meek. John Knight was a! Ibis place Thu ml ay and took the picture of the school. Several from hen attended the speaking at Belle Union Thursda. night. Mrs. Pearl Kivitt is on the sick list. Scott Alice and family spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Fox’s. Roxie and Pearl Mason spent Saturday night at Zella Vaughn’s. Mabel Elmore spent Saturday night with Nellie Wallace near Belle
M \ N II VI T \ N. Mrs. Lucy Hodshire was shopping in Greencastle las: Thumlay. Watson's and KeiserL corn shredders are in this neighborhood. Roe Albright built :: new cement •' id'.; for Toni Znrfng la-1 week. Ross Huffman took a load of beef to Brazil Monday morning. Layman Bros, sold thoir bn •-
Monday.
The Independence auto pasti through here Friday distributing 1
erature.
Some school children have chicken
pox.
The preacher failed to put in li appearance again last Sunday.
. I v
it
SOUTH (’Ll N I ON Mrs. Ida Stiles is spending a few days with Mrs. Myra Gullliams. George Thomas killed a nice beef Monday. Ernest Cunningham who has been working at Roachdale for some time is spending a few days with home folks.
and died October 23, 1908. He with his parents. Hiram and Nanc> Busby, came to Putnam County when lie was quite small. He was the fourth child of a famih of fourtii:;, naturally endured many privations during those early days. Of this large family only three remain, name ly: Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. John Wood and Nathan Busby of Windom, Kansas. In this same county he grew to manhood and was married to Hannah Boom*, third daughter of Daniel and Malinda Boone, Fehruai 19, 18G1. To this union were horn xix children four daughters and two sons. Clara, nor Mrs. W. S. Ton* living In her home neighborhood: Harriet, now Mrs. <’. L. Torr of Muskogee. Okla.: Mattie who died in 1883: Malinda. now Mrs. A. S. Curtis of Petnamvillp; Laurenc of Oreencastle and Frank, who with
.■! always lived
honu of hi, parents. These wit' their mother and five grandchildren May and Maude and Master Clarence Torr of Muskogee, Okla.
Mies R ina Curtis and Master George
Busby are le f t *n mourn the of a kind husband, a good fa-
ther and a loving grandfather. He was a plain. industrious. honest man. upright in all his dealings ever observing the Golden Rule. His frauds were unnumbered, little, big, old and young alike loved him frr his sociable and cheerful dispo-
sit ion.
John Hagerdus, a Hungarian, Falls From Train at Delmar ami Both Legs are Cut Oil—Died at Hospital in Indianapolis Following' an Operation—Was Stealing a Ride.
THE VICTIM IS BROUGHT HERE
*.X-.X**X-X--X*X~X-*'.“M>-X--X-*X~X* 'X* •> REAL EST \TE TRWSFERK <• .•..•-.\.X..X--X-X-*t>4-+-f--X--!-+-:--X--X*-v
Ed Eiteljorg and family were Sun Mary A. Martin to J. W. N.
day visitors at Lee Wood's. Jake Boswell is quite poorly at
this writing.
Harvey Bettis, wife and daughter, Ruth, visited her fattier, Dan Miller, Saturday night. Protracted meeting progressing nicely at Beech Grove.
150
r -
' r. n I
R. R. NO. I PEELS'IILE. George Akers’ well i«v omplete, 193 feet and 112 feet of water. The funeral of Frank Barnett who was killed east of (i i-i 1 nt ast le was nrearhed at the M. E. Church Sunday to a crowded house by Elder Dulby. Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson of Clover.lale visited John I'rton's on Saturday. Perry McCullough >f Terre Haute attended the funeral of Frank Barnett Sunday. Riley Hathaway who has been working In Southern Ohio came heme to rote.
liquid fever. and
Wood''! Liver Medicine in form for malaria, v.hills and regulates tho liver, kidneys bladder, brings quick relief to hilliousness. sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. Tho $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-halt' times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.
HOG FOR SALE
30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction ]
guaranteed or money refunded.
the Kidneys, Bladder
1 Rheumatism.
p FLievrs
%
HE
or Hale by Badgoi X (irtsru
Poland male hog, will weigh between 300 and 400 lbs. A. Cline. R. R. No. fi, Greencastle. 4tw
Rings Little Liver Pills for bllllousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.
Evens, lots in Cloverdale $
Frank Thompson and wife to
William Sutherlin, land in Russell tp.,
W. M. Sutherlin to Bettle
Thompson, land in Russell
tp 1 Thomas J. McGan to Chesley M. !ng, land in Russell tp., 2640 William E. Evans to George O.
Whitaker, land in Cloverdale tp
City of Greencastle to Wm. S.
Whitley, lot in cemetery . .
Charles A. O'Brien to Sarah E.
Walton, lot in Fillmore ....
New Maysville Cemetery Co. to
Nell Sutherlin, lot Mary F. Clark to Luther E Herbert and wife, land in Washington tp. $
Olivi Priest to William H. Kelley, land In Monroe tp 1766 Olivi Priest to William H. Kel-
ley. land In Monroe tp
Marion Hurst to Edna Maud
McNary, by will, land in iMarion tp.,
India O. Andrews to Nancy
McGuire, pt. lot In Cloverdale $
Henry A. Sherrill to John H.
Williams, land in Mill Creek tp
Mary J. Appleby to Roy C.
Evans, lots in Cloverdale . .
Martha A. Pollard to Woody
McCamey, pt lot In Cloverdale
Charley Hughes et al to Thom-
as W. Hutchison, land In Washington tp
Charles A. O’Brien to Sarah
J. Brown, lot in Fillmore. .
John Hagerdus, a Hungarian laborer, fell from an east bound freight train at Delmar at 2:58 o’clock Fri morning and both of his legs were cut off just above tin ankles. The Hungarian was stealing a ride on the train. He was found a little while later by the crew of the westbound train and brought to Greencastle. Upon his arrival here Dr. McGatighey was called and decided to take the* man to Indianapolis. The doctor left with his patient at 6:08 o’clock. Upon their arrival in Indianapolis the victim was taken to a hospital and both legs were amputated just above where they were crushed by the train. The Hungarian was veryweak from Die loss of blood and exposure and could not stand the shock. He died at near 10 o'clock. Little is known of the man. It is believed his home is in Whiting. He sail he was looking for work and was stealing his way on freight trains.
1 500
200
850
8 5 3
OoO
1600
400
900
When you have a suit made to measure order it from the Bigger Tailoring Co. who have all their clothing cut out an I made in their own shops, here at home and give you a try-on.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life and enjoyment of life to thousands: men, women and children. When appetite fails, it restm it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it biings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food when you hate it and can’t digest it? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach.
Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World.’’
200 SCOTT &BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York