Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 6
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S T A l{ - 1> E >1 O C K A T
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Help! Help! Fm Fatiinq
THOUGHT IT WiS A JOKE
Thus cried the hair. And a .■ kind neighbor came to the res3 cue with a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! This was because Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is caused by a germ, and this ft medicine completely destroys : j these germs. Then the healthy 1 scalp gives rich, healthy hair.
The best kitul of a testimonial — “ Sold for over sixty years.”
: . ..Xsiia. A.bo manufaoturerb ot n
yers
pills. UifcRKY PECTORAL.
S. \. Hays I'inds Horse and Muilky Tied in the Driveway at His Home And Takes it to Hie Livery Barn— ItuiM-rt Bartley and Police Look I'or Missing Itig for Several Hour-
MR, AND MRS. BITTLES SURPRISED
FINDS IT ON SUNDAY MORNING
STEPPED ON WRONG TRACK
t’oroner’s Inquest into the Cause of The Death of Prank Barnett Held This Morning in the Office of John H- James—Train Crew Gives Evidence.
VICTIM BECAME BADLY CONFUSED
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bartley drove to the home of Earl Hurst Saturday night to attend a Hallowe’en party. After hitching his horse out in front Mr. Bartley remembered that It was Hallowe'en night and fearing some one would get his rig and drive it away he took it and tied it in S. A. Hays’ driveway, where he believed it would be safe. Mr. Hays arriving home and finding the rig in his driveway, believed that some one had stolen it and tied it there as a Hallowe'en joke. Mr. Hays took the rig to a livery stable. When Mr. Bartley went after his rig and found it gone he believed someone had taken it and was driving it. The police were notified and together with Mr. Bartley they looked for the horse for several hours Saturday night. Finally they gave up the hunt. Sunday morning Mr. Bartley found his rig safely stowed away in the livery barn.
The inquest regarding the death of Frank Barnett, killed Friday afternoon by a Big Four train just east of town was held in the offices of J. H. James Monday morning by Coroner Lynch. Barnett was a Reelsville man and had started to walk from Greencastle to Delmar to buy timber when the accident occurred. The engineer and fireman of the train which killed Barnett stated this morning that the accident occurred about two and one-half miles east of Greencastle. They say that Barnett was walking east on the west bound train track, when the train came up behind him. The engineer blew the whistle and Barnett stepped from the west bound track onto the east bound track. The engineer blew the whistle again and Barnett looked around but did not get off the track. The train was running very fast when it struck him and he was killed instantly.
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT
The following invitations have been issued: The Monument Commission cordially invite you to attend the dedication exercises of the Battle of Tippecanoe Monument, Saturday, November seventh, nineteen hundred eight, at one o'clock. Battle Ground. Indiana. Commission. J. Frank Hanly, Job S. Sims, G. A. R., Albert A. Jones. G. A. R., Wesley E. Wells. G. A. R. Hon. Will R. Wood, Chairman Invitation Committee.
The Bigger Tailoring Co. make you custom suits from 120.00 to $40.00.
OR. HUMPHRETS' SPECIFICS.
HIGERT-HELM WEDDING
witli each MmI in !•!»« IjLngnuyfqi. Englitti, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Mo FOR Price 1. Fever*, Congestions, Inflammations . 45 4. Worm*. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease 45 5. Folic, Crying and Wakefulnc-i of Infants 45 I. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults 45 A. Dy«enirry, Oripings, Bilious Colic 45 T. rough*. Colds, Bronchitis 45 H. Toothache, Kaeeache, Neuralgia 45 B. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo 45 10. D>M|H»pMfa, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 45 18. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis . 45 1 I. halt It hen in. Eruptions, Erysipelas 45 15. It heumulimn, or Rheumatic Pains 45 lt». Fever uud Ague. Malaria 45 17. Pile*, Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal.25 1 H. Ophthalmia, Weak or Iuilam«*d Eyes 45 1*1. Catarrh. Influenza,Col«1 in Beau 45 40. \\ hooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough 45 41. A*1 hmu,Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 45 47. Kidney IHNease, Gravel, Calculi 45 4H. .Verton a Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 40. -ore Mouth, Fever Sore* or ( ankrr 45 30. 1 rinari ILcontliieiiee. Wetting Bed. 45 3 1. *ore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria 45 35. Chronic < oiige*lioti*. II id..- !>• ■ 45 77. Grippe, Hu> Fever and Sumner Colds... 25 A small l*ottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest
A beautiful home wedding was solemnized last night at the home of Mrs. Augusta Higert, the contracting parties being Mrs. Higert’s daughter, Miss Alma Therese Higert, and Mr. Carl Franklin Helm of Indianapolis. Dr. H. A. Gobin, officiated, using the full ring ceremony. The rooms were beautifully decorated In palms, smilax and cut flowers carrying out a color scheme of pink, green and
white.
In the door-ways and arch between the parlor and music room, were hung wedding bells of pink and white, draped with festoons of smilax. The mantels w r ere banked with pink and green carried out in foliage and pink chrysanthemums. At 7:30 the wedding march was played by Mrs. Harry Helm and the bride and groom unattended came to their places before an altar of potted ferns, palms and chrysanthenums and here the ceremony which j fade them one was pronounc'd. R“f.fsliments were served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated, and lighted by green shaded candles. On the table was a beautiful French basket of pink roses and violets.. The bride wore a beautiful gown of hand-made lace battenberg over v. bite satin in Dlrectoire style. The going-away dress was a toupe-colored tailored suit, with hat to match. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Helm left over the interurban for Indianapolis where their handsome new home is already furnished at 1C10 East Vermont Street. The wedding was essentially a home one and no invitations were issued, the only guests present being relatives. The following from out of town were here Mr. and Mrs. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm, Victor Helm, Miss Lela Helm, Mr. and Mrs. George Alig, Mr. i'll') Mrs. W. Widdop and sons. Mr. and Misses B. Schumer, Mrs. Pfafflin. Mrs. Bertha Pfafflin, Mrs. Aufder1.order. Misses Tillie Aufderherder, Margaret Widdop, Stella Alig, Adelo rohrii er, Nellie Bell and Charlotte Pfafflin, Miss Eva Gibbons, all of Ind'anapolis; Mrs. George Weber of Terre Haute, and Mrs. .Mattie Starr of Milton.
GLENN WILKINSON A BENEDICT
A (*malI 1*»UW* of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest pocket. Sold by drugidhi*, or teuton receipt of price.
Medical Ifcxik sent free.
HUMPHREYS H*>MFX». MEDICINE OO., Corner William and a oh Street -, Now York.
Tlie marriage of Glenn Wilkinson and Miss Anna Osborne was solemn- | ized at the home of the bride in Marlon on Tuesday night. Mr. Wilkinson is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson of this town. The bride attended DePauw and is well known here. The young couple will make their home in Marion where the groom is connected with a wholesale furniture eoncerr. The young couple will be In Greencastle at tlie home of the groom’s parents Sunday and Monday. They will then return to their home.
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WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
E. E. Callender
Thursday the will of the late Anna Morarlty was filed for probate. Tlie property goes to the immediate relatives. Daniel O’Connel is named as executor. The will was drawn on the 9th day of last July.
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Saturday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blttles and a few of their friends and families gathered at the home of Jesse Weik, about noon with well-filled baskets and walked in on the Bittles family surprising them completely. It took Mrs. Bittles several minutes to compose herself but she proved herself equal to the occasion. It did not take long to lengthen out the dining table and unload the baskets of provisions and the table fairly groaned with everything that was good to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Bittles were seated at the end of the table with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen beside them, it being rumored that it was their anniversary also, but not the 25th. They had been married a few years also. After ail had gathered around the table ‘‘Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow” was sung. Dr. Hoagiand offered prayer. After all had been bountefully supplied Mrs. Weik in her inimitable way made a -peecli and presented the bride and groom with one-half dozen silver spoons. In the afternoon the guests were delightfully entertained with music by Miss Alta and Frank Bittles and Mis* Alice Potter. All were reluctant to leave the beautiful home where love and happiness reigns supreme but there was more to follow for Air. and Mrs. Bittles. Fourteen of their friends from Roaehdalo came down on an afternoon train and surprised them again bringing with them a silver card receiver to show their love and good will. Miss Alta assisted by Mrs. Weik served a two-course lunch to tlie guests which was duly appreciated and in the wee small hours the guests departed wishing them many
happy returns of the day.
'PHONE COMPANIES AGREE
lU-ll Conquiny Business Hereafter Will be Handled Through the Greencastle Telephone Company Toll Desk—Office at the Commercial Hotel to lie Discontinued.
NEW SCHEME BEGAN SUNDAY
A deal between the Bell Telephone Company and the local Home Telephone Company has been consummated by which all long distance business will be handled through the toll board of the Greencastle Telephone office hereafter. The new arrangement began Sunday. The Boll Office in the Commercial Hotel will be taken out and all loir: distance calls will be handled from the private home phones.
GRAVEL ROADS ARE LEI
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
County Commissioners Close Contracts for the Construction of Five Highways in Putnam County.
FANCY GOODS
DRV GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
F. G. GILMORE
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LMILI THAN FILLS I0R LIVER ILLS
f / The A. II. Lewis Medlclue Co.,
Residence Belonging to Mike Kelley. One and One-Half Miles Southeast Of Town, Hurned to the Ground Late Yesterday Vfternoon—Loss Of Near is Partially Covered By Insurance.
CAUSE OF CONFLAGATION UNKNOWN
Fire totally destroyed the home of Mike Kelley, one and-half miles southeast of town Sunday afternoon at near 5 o'clock. The loss of near $600 is partially covered by insurance. Mr. Kelley was alone in the house when the fire started. He was just preparing to come to town when the discovered the blaze. He believes it started in a wardrobe but does not know what started the fire. Mr. Kelley attempted to extinguish the blaze but it gained very rapidly and soon the house was a mass of flames. In attempting to extinguish the flames Mr. Kelley’s hand was badly burned and the attention of a physician was needed. The house and virtually all of its contents were destroyed. Mr. Kelley had bought the property October 6 and had at that time taken out insurance. The insurance, however, will not cover the entire loss.
DEATH OF ARMSTED OWENS
Tlie death of Armstead Owens, 4 0 years old, son of Capt. and Mrs. Owens, occurred at the home of his parents at 501 Hanna Street Friday night near 2 o’clock. Mr. Owens had been ill for a week or more of spinal meningitis, which fin illy affected his brain. The body will be taken to Waveband tomorrow morning for burial.
$100 Howard, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Fall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure, end for list of testimonials. Address F. C. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
The county commissioners met Sat morning to receive bids for the construction of five new highways in this county the roads and bids were: The J. U. Edwards road in Franklin township, contractor Fitzpatrick Bros., at $S.::97. Other bidders were Vlnzant and Carter, $8,455. The E. C. Darnail road in Monroe township, contractor James and Ed Mahoney, at $J.9S7. Other bidders Fitzpatrick Bros., $4,197, and Yinzant and Carter, $4,335. The Harry E. Elliott, extension to Madison Street. Greencastle, contractor Janies and Ed Mahoney. $2,425. Other bidders, W. E. Picken, $2,760, Glideweli and Co., $2,775. Joseph W. McCullough road in Washington tp., contractor David Stigler. $4,443.37. The A. E. Chamberlain road in Cloverdale township, contractor J. F. O’Brien, $f:,250. The commissioners also appointed W. A. Mosier election inspector in the east precinct of Jefferson town-
ship.
St. Louis, Mo.
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* yj >£5Bn2S5Enii9r > ^ THE 0\>L 1 RJ<i CO, (ireencastle, Ind
R. J. GILLESPIE
Licensed Emdalmer and Funeral Directnr GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or Xijit. Office IMf>, Residence !J03
“ The Blood Is The Life.”
MRS, THOMAS HURT
Mrs. Aaron Thomas living on the Tarm of Andrew Black west of town met with a peculiar and very seriou accident on last Saturday evening. 1 Mrs. Thomas in company with her feon, Robert, had been in town and drove hom at dusk. The young man got out of the buggy to open tlie gatf and Mrs. Thomas drove through. The mule they were driving suddenly shied and ran about twenty rods. When the young man ame up with the buggy, Mrs. Thomas was getting out and he saw that she was hurt, her face being covered with blooj. She walked to the house but it was found that her ckull was fractured. Physicians were called and it was found necessary to remove a small portion of the fractured skull. Mrs. Thomas’ condition is very critical. The cause of the accident remains a mystery. It is believed by some that she was kicked by the mule and by others that the starting of the animal threw her forward on the dash-board. Another theory is that some one mischievously throw a rock which struck the unfortunate woman, but nothing is definitely known.
Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad"or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. Tlie brain is also clouded,'*Lje mind and judgement are rSected,ana>sqM>’ an evil deed or impure thoVditv^jJHpSRnctly traced to the impu*«y of the F. M, ininnr” 1 s ,1 can made i, ; , | „ ;
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Dr.C.B hai ■§«
DENTS!
I 6 Lfe East ^ost office
Washlugt
1’UT e’s Cr.'.Jrri Me i ll IlisciOlTV. Ckl 1 a T ear::.' - tie- F I thoreCy
curing, pimpl' s Motcia . :
otle r cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood. ® ® <S> ® ® ®
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery ” has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores,or 0|>en eating ulcers, it Is well to apply to the oiien sores Dr. Pierce's All-1 leaiing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery ” as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don’t happen to have the "All-Healing Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, (VB .Main St., RutTalo, N. \ and ft will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep It as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery."
® ® ® ® ® ®
You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients Sri plain English on its bottle-wrapper, tlie same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.’
lAMilVfcN HOK EXiKAL
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CHICauO NORTHS
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I.OIIMVII .1.13, |', >4 ' II Ml H \ND THE
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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FRANK GREEN SELLS OUT
MONON TIME CAB. In effect Sunday June 14, 1H1 NORTH 30UN No 4 Chicago EGxpree No 6 Chicago Mail... 12:JS No. 10 F Lick & Laf. Aero. D H No. 12 Bloom. &. Laf Acco 1 <> SOUTH BOUNI No. 3 Louisville Exp . . . 2 li 6 Louisville Bxpr as - 9 F Lick & Acco. No. 11 Bloom 9 ( 'l All trains run dallv I A MICH 'L
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Meet in Regular Monthly Session and Pa-s ( poii Claim- anil Hear \pp]|. ration- for Three Liquor Lleen-e-.
The county commissioners met Monday morning in regular session. Three applicants for liquor license were before the board. They were John D. Ash, J. E. Champer, and J. T. Mahoney ail of Greencastle. AH the licenses were granted wita-.m* opposition and will take eff"rt at cnee. Aside from this business nothing of importance came before tie board. A number of claims were allowed and other routine business transacted.
Lon Cook Purchases Interest in the llndgcr & Green Drug Store and Firm Name W ill lie liadgi r & < o..k Hereafter—New Proprietor lake- possession at Once.
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or Barnaul* In Good Y| R £ R V ’ I
vgem for Clinton i "F \1 AIN SAi.< 1 1
A M MeflADGHIi
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Mind Your Hu-incs-: If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and * the Owl drug store.
ARE NOW INVOICING THE STOCK
I
Physlclai, and Surgeon
No »•
Frank Green has sold his interest' in the Badger A- Gnvn Drug store I to Lon Cook and the firm name will be Badger & Cook hereafter. Mr. j Cook has already taken charge of his interest in the store. An invoice ! of the stock is now being made preparatory to a full settlement of the
deal.
Mr. Green states that he will re- I
‘Jrtlcr in Kv&nn. Fllork
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Kftftldonce .’urnar Bloo $ I ernlnary atre^ta. I
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'U. R. O. RHY, DENTIST
eetn extracted wit I
>Ppo«li e Pont office, over Cooper 1 '
eery Store
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main in Greencastle but that lie has i
iias
not yet decided what business he will
go into.
’F <► F. OVERSTREET DENTIST • rtlee la Retire HullUlac V-
t It nt the drug »tor*. lyl4
W W. TUOKKK Phyatclmn and Hurgtsn
■ r-eer betweeo W»* *isd Wainut ebreert