Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 3
J.,J VovoiiiIxt ao, HM>8.
s t \ i: -1» »•: m o c i; \ r
Thrt«
W’f-dnosday
and Water Streets to Mrs. Mary Ap-
pleby.
it in th«-
v(M|t
j\b$ Glut Qljf
COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
ter who livinK with him was the holdinsr revival services at the Ohrtsfirst to i 1 him. He was union- tiati Church this week, scions wlu n she found him and had Ross Hadshire lias lieen confined bled a great deal. He was carried to the house for several days with home and a doctor called and it was an attack of chlckcnpox. but is imfound tic, Irs kuII was fractured proving now. and he w; - niierwise injured. Dwight, the little son of .Mr. and swell 1; home fi-oiii Cincin- .Mrs. John Hodshire is very seriously nati. sick with liver trouble. Jack Greenlee is working at Kfllng- \ . .... < i.o\ l intai.i:. llls ‘‘ l!ni - j Isaac Coffman, who has been afMl MI'IJIDIW dieted for some weeks past is still Muts Rollins of Reelsvilh- spent ;t confined to his bed. few days the latter part ot last Charles Routt has sold his resil week with her aunt, .Nits. Nannie Se- dence property on the corner of West
crest
Pyna Matthews spent night with Mary Albin.
Roscoe Hurst and wife have moved] Quail and rabbit are plentiful but on Squirt Hurst's place, and Dud there’s a game warden now In this
Hixsoii on Henry Vaughn's place. Orville Graves is staying at Bailey O’Neal's and attending school at this
place.
Rev. Martha Runyan liarhome after a two months' v
West.
Emery Collins and wife Indianapolis last Friday. Squire Hurst has purch
Grimes property.
Ollie Vaughn and fani Sunday at Tom Hurst's. Ella Albin spent Sum
Mayme Hurst.
Little Russell Hurst has been on
|the sick list.
Gilbert Ogles, Mabel Elmore, Otha Meek. Ella Albin, Eugene Alleo, Maj belle McCoy and Frank Morrison I called on Mamie Hurst Sunday af-
ternoon
Anna Terry is staying with Mrs. Pearl Kivitt. Vermandus Hurst and wife spent Sunday at Alph Hurst’s. Mrs. Angeline Bowen is very sick at this writing. ^ia; Reeves and wife. Ray Vaughn and wife spent Sunday with Roscoe Hurst and wife. Rev. Martha Runyan filled Rev. Homer Wright's appointment at the M. E Church last Sunday night. Horn to Roscoe Wells and wife, November 11th, a son. Mr. Vernice Kivett our new merchant lias bought and sold to Walter Vermillion if GreemasMe with in six day 1100 turkeys.
vicinity and he’ll surely get you if
you don't get a license.
There promises to be a fight here
returned over the postofllee. The present in-
cumbent don't seem to be uneasy although it is well known that at least two aspirants for the office are after
his scalp.
Morrison & Broadstreet have com-
menced work on a residence building I had reached the first door through a with Ion the northwest corner of West ‘ inoi.t unrtei-» Kt»irwHv The fire was
.1
pent
BAD FIRE AT WILLIAMSONS
Blii/.c SinMs in iln- Basement ami Only Prompt Work by the Department Silver tlu- House I'rom Best ruction.
TWO STUDENTS ARE BURNED OUT
A fire that at first threatened to be very scrlom$, and which did destroy practically the contents of the basement and one room on the first floor, broke out at the home of Mrs. It. E. Williamson about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire department respond' d promptly and two lines of
host
and one to the first floor. The flri
Main and Market Streets, on the site formerly occupied by Mrs. Appleby's house which was recently
burned.
O. O. Dorsett, Fred Daerfort and Mr. Bassett were arraigned before Justice Martin on Monday, charged with illegal voting. The defendants were each placed under a bond of $200 for their appearance to answer at the November term of the Putnam Circuit Court.
MALTA.
Miss Cora Woods went to InJian-
BROAD PARK
Mr Clevie Park'-: aud
|| Min visited at Hugh Parkers' apo , ls las , Tuesday to spend ™ vral
I w , o u « i iw weeks with friends.
I i 1 " 1 r 8 - J°e Sechman and lit- M rs. Marie Campbell. Mrs Rebecca sited Coinie Buis Saturda. shuck nn( , Mrs Mary Cam pb e ii an(] n mil Sunday. Allen Campbell and family spent I H and Mrs Gdbert Dorsett ' last Friday with Mrs. Eva Walls and I Idri'ii spent Sunday vw i . . i ate turkey it being her twenty-second
il s. Nathaniel Stringer. birthday.
‘ ' ,. l '' n !, h 'm' w-'r' 1 Mrs. Birdie Nichols and Miss Statie :: .ahL'r Mrs ()rv. .■ Wallace Prida> wlth Mrs Mol
stilesville Thursday afternoon. lle Go ‘ 0(lw i n Wa^ace vis- M wl „- Shu< . k and daug , ht er.
Mi Junniie \\al .u<s . un a . Maiv spent last Saturdav and Sun-
In..., stringer and family spent Jay with U'wis Stringer and
lly.
!; - Bertha Dorsett and little C.ladvs. visited at Herbert
i-t r\ wiviu i: Rev Rouge will give a free let Hire at the M E. Church the evening of Thanksgiving, subje t "Wes tern Frontier.” He should have a
good crowd.
Homer Branham has moved to
Greencastle.
Mr. Wright, the new teacher has moved his family here from New
Maysville.
Mr Henry Layman and Mr James Hendrix went to Gosport last week to fish in White River. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Curtis were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Walt-u Gar-
ners’ last Sunday
Friday. M John Scott visited at Fletch i Friday afternoon. ara Broadstreet visited at Lmman ituarks' of Stilesville Sat!nv night. H - m i dred Stringer visited MissLoli.e Wallace Saturday
ht.
fli Dave Me An in :1: visited Mrs. tlianiel Stringer -Monday. Aunt Phcebe Wood is staying with :,i Mrs. Ott Wood this week.
day with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Woods, in Greencastle.
Fred Siddons and wife spent last ,
Sunday with hep mother, Mrs. Butler ,,r an '* " rs - ' r<,< ' A1 " |l 11 " near Mt. Meridian. Roachdah spent Saturday night and Sam Caniiihell's new residence jg : Sunday with Mr. A. M. . .> \iiimli now completed. 1 Glazehrook of Renselaer. Mrs. O’Hair and Mrs. Sellers of'. M** Ari ' Glazebrook ot Greencastle Greencastle visited Mrs. Anna Good- :ini ^ ^I rs - Charles Hutcheson ot win last Wednesday. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs James Garner Prea her Foster >f Missouri Is vie :; " 11 Ml '- aBd MrB - Alfred Cooper Of
tii vicinity were the giu its of Mr.
; u. H. Br.v.'cn Sr
A number of our citizens were called to Greene istle Monday on tiusiness
Ring in th's neighborhood.
Mrs. .lemiit'-' Duncan iuis been vi - Ring her mother, Mrs. Shuck at I)e'.-
niar who is sick.
* OBITUARY | •.■•s-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-f-x-x-x-:-
\ Bud Ti'aiisplaiited
Remember friends as you pass by
As you are now, so once was I
As [ am now so you must be prepared
For death and follow me.
On the afternoon of November 10, 190y after several months of intense suffering the angel of death visited the home of William and Anna Boswell and snatched away, Jacob Myaon, aged 22 years. How mysterious are the ways of Providence, that one so young, so amiable should he called away. It does indeed seem a mystery thai he should go hut God
doeth all things well.
Jacob had been sick several monthi of consumption. All that the physicians and family could do was done but in vain. The bud was snatched from earth to bloom in heaven. All through his sickness h was never heard to murmur or complain. He leaves a father, mother, two brothers, four sisters and relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Hir 1 brother and sister, bavin; preceded him to the better world, he will he greatly missed at home. Non" but those who have given up their
Tins woman says she was saved from an operation by Eydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. Lena V. 1 leitry, of Norristown, Ga»,
writes to Mrs. i’irtkliam:
one i > the basement j .. j Buffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My .!•-.-t'.r said an operation was the only chance I had, and I
had originated in the basement and dreaded it almost as much as death.
"One day 1 read how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound, and I decided to trv it. Before I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am en-
tirely cured.
“ Every woman suffering with any female trouble should take Lydia hi Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. PinJthanTs Vegetable Compound, mad* from roots and herbs, has been the
kindling which in turn led the flames Btandard remedy for female uu to the stairway. Mrs. Williamson an( l has positively cured thousands of saw the smoke and rushed to the women who have been troubled with basement and attempted, for a mo- displacements, inflammation, ulcerament, to tight the fire herself. See- tion, fibroid tumois, ittegailaritiea,
*-« *** *
in tion,dizziness or nervous prostration.
I Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Site lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
loset under u stairway. The fire was - mn subdued, but not before it had destroyed the woodwork in the closet. weakened the stairway and ruined the furniture of the room. The water completed the work of destruction. The fire originated in a pile of waste paper in the basement, and communicated itself to a pile of
help, but was several moments
finding any one.
The room into which the fire' broke was occupied by Chester Williams and Chester Jewett. Part of their effects were saved, and part ruined by fire and water. Smoke penetrated to all parts of the house
and did much damage.
IS PREPARING TO OPEN
OLDEST NATIVE BORN CITIZEN
Calvin F. Sims of Martinsville, the oldest native born citizen of Indiana, died at his late home In that place Monday morning. Mr. Sims was sev-enty-five years of age, having been born in November, 1S22. He leaves surviving a widow and one daughter. Mr. Sims was educated in the. common schools and also attended old Asbury College in this city.
New Proprietor of the < ommeivial Hotel books Over the Situation \iiil ( on t mil - With Decorators \n<l Cleaners.
NEW FURNITURE ON THE ROAD
,1 riiiik Wilcox and family '' s - tl father's last Fridav it being his birth-
<V:\' r Scotians’ of near StUes-
I
Mrs. Mary Hcnter visited at he: M ; . ami Mrs. Hays Williams ot father's last Wednesday. T./re Hant" are visiting .<■! .rives in
Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair visite.1 at !..-•• "'b pin ••
dav MKT ST (HtOVE. Mrs. Alice Ransom and daughter '‘r and .Mis. Walter Wri-ht an 1
r and Mm David Wallace visit- ^ Mjsg Cora woods visited Henry fami!:- visited Mr and Mr Ora Day
wis Stringers TuesJaj. Perry's last Sunday a week. Sunday
Mrs. Lewis Garrett and Miss Luc' l ' 'a in la Piniler and ! isuu’-in-
. Garrett were in Greencastle last Sat- law. V.i> Jennie Frank of Browns-
ville, are spending a week with their
Mr. Pb'llR’s and daughter visited | brother. Harry Frank, in Paris. 111. at Henry Phillips’ last Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller SimMrs. Marie Campbell and Mrs. , daye.l with his brother. Will Miller
Rebecca Shuck called on Mrs. Anna and wife.
RoVt order your suit from a sam
If’ you want custom ul ;/
Vnr made at home, go straight to
t :• 1! - ger Tailoring Co.
Du you know that the
Goodwin Monday afternoon.
GroGoro |s the best place to Sell Country Produce Ve pay either cash or trade.
II. It. V►. ! ITLLMOHK. Miss Ella White is spending a few days with Mrs. George Shoptaugh. John Leachnian and wife of Coal - ville spent Sunday at R line Leachman's. Miss Irene Sinclair visited Miss Buis, at Commer ial Place Sunday. Atr. and Mrs. P. W. McNary spi-nt Sunday with Forest McNary. Nellie Elliott spent Sumia.’ afternoon with Miss Myrtle D"tro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh and children spent Sunday with Mr. Mi l Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Mil's Gail Leach man is reported seriously sick. Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair and daughter. Irene, spent Saturday afternoon at Greencastle. Mrs. Art Raines and children visited her mother Monday. Albert Rains and Rome Leachnian were at Greencastle Saturday.
Forest Clark spent Sa*;;:-liy night and 8: rr.lay ,vith relative in our
community. ■
Miss Nora Baker spent Sunday with her brother. Jack Baker. Mrs. Ida Day had the pleasure of entertaining an uncle. John Foster, of Genola, Kansa . part of last week. Mr.. Laura Wright and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Will Miller. Mrs. John McCoy called on Mrs. Will Miller Thursday evi-Miig.
Anarch Grocery Phone 68
PI I \S W'T G \ItDKN. Herbert A- Pollum shipped a car of stock Monday. Sally Chew and Tom Harper went to Terre Haute Saturday and returned Sunday. . , ('in lc Billie M (’animnek met with an accident Saturday that may prove fatal. He went out to the woods about ten o’clock to get a load of wo ul. He drove down on the side of the hill and loaded his wood and it is supposed got on the wagon to drive out the horse balked and the wagon started down the hill and ht fell off and rolled down the hill and the wagon pulled the horse down and he could not get up. As he did not coni'' in at noon the fa mil) gol unea and started to hunt for him. His da igh-
rlack hawk Win. N"ose of Manhattan was in this corner Sunday. Rev. Wm. Evans preached at Buckskin Sunday. Lemuel Skelton has mo ri to Bobtown Report it tbat Harley Kellum of this place was married at Terre Haute u few days ago. Wm. Scarbro litis sold 1. is Black Hawk farm Deputy Sheriff Hoes wa in this oomei one day last week.
JONES Hi: \\< H P W. Wright and Chti Toney returned from Parke Cot:::i.w yesterday. AD Wright lias bought "voral cuttie. Mi Toney and daughter and Will Brown and family visited John Reynolds: Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Keyt spent Tuesday with In: grandmother. Mrs. Newgent Mrs Leathermaii visited her sister at Green oast !e Snturday night and Sunday. Arthur Stone and family of Greeneasi le spent a few days last week with relatives in our virili ty.
Bloomington Man in Limelight. Harry A. Axtell, of Bloomington, was arrested Saturday night. The
loved ones know how much he win ] grand jury found five true bills be missed there. Everywhere you against him four for embezzlement look you see something Jacob bus , ind 011t , f „ r f, rgery. His bond was
placed at $4,.'■00, which was signed
done or touched
His chair, his place at the table' there are so many things to remin 1 us that the poor heart is burstRe with grief and loneliness and 't seems ulmnot more than we can hear, but dear ones don't think of J:i' d> - dead, for he is not. he has only gone on before us to the better lan 1. Think of him in heaven so happy an 1 not a pain nor heartache to make him end. He is done with till that
by his mother and brother and he was released. Axtell is charged with forging a check for $10,000, signing the name of his mother-in-law. He is also charged with being short In his accounts with the city for about $10,ooo. He was formerly city treasurer of Bloomington, and former secretary of the Bloomington Real Estate
and the long, long lays and nights of
untold suffering are forgotten in his and Muilding Association. Mr. Axtell great joy and peace. Farewell deir j K known to a number of Greencastle
brother, thou has left us to join tic angels, but we will try to live as thou , did true and faithful that we may | meet thee again. We must not feel
people.
that he if dead for we are touglit
that a human soul never dies. He Is |, )s t an t] v killed
only waiting for us on that golden
shore in that city of God.
The funeral services were conducted at the Dunkard Church tit Clinton Falls on Wednesday at 2 !u o'clock, bv Rev. Love and his bo ly was carried by three of his brothers and three cousins. Carl Boswell, Clarence Boswell, John Hall, Earl Boswell, Joe Steggs, Ot car Boswell. The remains were laid to rest in the Dunknrd cemetery to await the call of Him who says. ' They are not dead but
sleeping in the arms of Jesus."
Walks mi Track anil is Killed. Miss Edith Harper, of Clayton was
Sunday afternoon
while walking on the tracks of the Vandalia Railroad near that. town. Mis Harper paid no heed to tiio wcming whistle. The engineer after
Plans for opening the Commercial Hotel assumed shape Thursday with the coining of the new proprieor, W. E. Sutton, formerly of Greenfield. Mr. Sutton and his wife reached town that morning and at once began active preparations for the opening. PainR rs and decorators were consulted and contracts let for re-papering and decorating much of the lower story New furniture has been purchased and men will come with it and put it in position as soon as the house is ready to receive it. The lobby will be completely remodeled and refurnished and the whole house put in excellent condition. Mr. Sutton does not yet know how long it will be before the hotel will be open for business. The work will be rushed as rapidly as possible, and not a day will be lost. If all goes well the doors should be open to guests very shortly.
To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys j brings n lief in the first dose. Hun-
dreds of peopl todav testify to their
seeinsr that the girl was not trying to , , , , •• , .
i remarkable healing and tonic get off tiie track, reversed the engine i
but it was too late to stop. The girl 1
was sixteen years of age and is well
known in Putnam County.
pro-
30 day's trial $1.00. They
purify the blood. Sol'', by Badger <fr
i Green
Mary M. Smith.
Motion Route Excursions,
To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on
Mary M. Smith, daughter of Renlu n sa j e> November 29, 30, December 1, and Lehr Smith, was born in Clover- 1 , , . , . . ,, ., ,, dale Township. August 11 ISCl.aml «° 1 "olusive, return limit, Decemgrew to womanhood in that vicinity, ber 12. Round trip, $.">.40. She was married to Lewis Kiser] To Andersonvllle, Ga , account ■Inly IkX.i. 'I o this union wei" dedication Indiana Aionument, tickets horn two sons, Ray and George. I , , , „ , When death claimed husband and| on sa,f ‘' November 17. return limit, tiiti 'T and he was left to fi'.rht life's December 3, round trip, $24.00. battles alone with her two little hoys.] Home seekers excursion rates to After a lonely life of niii" years slu Northwestern and southern points Tsriss?2rirv£!o«»«—>* •» sons, two of whom died In infancy, month. J. A. Michael. Agt
Four fourteen years Lewis and Malinda walked side by side enjoying the blessings and helping each other to bear the burdens of life but oil how short these years do seoni when j
death entered their pleasant home Nov. 1 190N and claimed her as its own and took her to the heavenly home to suffer pain and death no more. She leaves to mourn for her husband, four sons, 3 step-daughters and five step-sons, two brothers, John |and Peter Smith, besides a host of
Pineules m
days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
or Bale by Badger A Greew
Bj
A
M \\H VITAN
There was an increased attendance at Sabbath School last Sunday.
Revs Evans and Reinhurt are relatives and numerous friends. For
the consolation of friends we wish to say that ■‘Linda” as she was called professed a hope in Christ in early life and has not only professed, but her life was such that her children and friends need not be afraid to pat-
tern by it.
Funeral preached at late residence by Rev. William Evans to large crowd of people. Interment at Frederick Cemetery.
i.M- trie Kidneys, Bladder
an l Rheumatism,
nr Litvr.s
' ycHE
’
I-
Mini! Your Business!
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 jaundice out of your system. 2ric at
the Owl drug store.
We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle, Ind. dw'-tf
Rings Little Liver Pills for bllliousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.
This is the trade-mark of Scott’s Emulsion and ison every liottle of it sold in the world—which amounts to several millions yearly. WTiyBecause it has made so many sickly children strong and well—given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls and restored to health so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption. 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.” SCOTT & BOWNB, 409 Pearl St., N.Y.