Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1908 — Page 3

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S T \ U - I> i: M «) C K \ !

Three

; O U N T Y NEWS

As aeporteJ by Hustling Correspondents.

| OBITUARY | ••• $ t Keeve#. He . is ;i i anJ loving •X*vv-X-X , v\*-X"X , *X"X* , X* i X“X , \'V

good neighbor. No

who did noth r

MARSHALL NOT HANLVIZED

M \M A. . j a i d has 1>eeu visit-

\ i hol^ a few days, jo'ailii^ and family spent ! “a J I A!i(" Ransom, a collide i .. . . a . Phillips called on Mrs. I ! ,nd family spent L red Hunter s. , Campbell and Mrs. \ tl .l daughter. Eva. spent , . j :lt Mrs. Mayme Dun-

; s ;t nd wife visited Sam and wife spent last Ransom spent the day ■ '7.1 i mpiedl went to Coats- . ,i , . Hi ' wife visited Will ■ 1 on Mr- Rebecca Shuck In

iging to Mrs. Ficklin

a I

■ d RliionV. h-'-. d Hunter visited at her faj„tr- Goodwin’s one day this

jMrs Eva Walls a few days

J e Ransom has a new ■

MT. Mi IllDI Y\.

Hazel Fox spent Tuesdf

with Oiml Meek.

Corda Tincher and Jenni*

night

Hkks

Roy » lyuo Hanks.

fi 1 1 1 Hanks, born November 1. .11 November IT, IPOs; aged iii; years and 11> days. Since dune 2 he had been confined to the bed an 1 there is no way for us to ex||)i ss or ven to realize how i;reat

spent Tuesday night with i'lttio and 1 h ^. had bf ‘'' n dllI,n - l >*ai

Rachel Albin

Mr. Joe Parish died Sunday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Flora Farmer,

Mary Hurst and Rachel Parish spent Wednesday with Eliza Ward. Mattie Vaughn and Ivah Hill spent Monday afternoon with Lizzie Fox. Mrs. Mary Hurst and Mrs. Lizzie Fox spent Friday with Ida Alice. Scott Allee and family spent Sunday at Henry Fox’s. Hina Hurst attended teachers institute m Belli' Union last Saturday.

period u time, yet through it all h was ever cheerful and hopeful, always ready to greet everyone with a

pleasant smile.

He w i- \*'ry appreciative for everything done for him by friends and relatives. < -pe< tally did he appreriate the loving .are given by his mother, often calling her to his bedside and kissing h« hands and face, he would say: “You are such a good mother.” Sickness and suffering ofttlmes cause a change of hear when otherwise In good health it might not take place and Roy ol "ii i- marked that

Everett Masten and family spent , „ i ■

Saturday night and Sunday ' a. Geo l‘ w °,“‘l ‘ " Z w , ‘i' I ew j s * i 'Vlio were sick and suffering and said ' Zella Vaughn spent Saturday night •'V' a "‘ 1 * hat ^ e Wit,, her h rot her. Ray Vrighn. and 0,,1( ' r ° r '. k an ‘ ? niK ' wh ^' w j£ e ' he was \v«*ll again. Although he nev\i, o Kia-tu i, . , , I er united with any church he had ^ M :: i"’ U ."7' ni T " ' . 115 alw U lived in honorable, u »

life, with a kind and cheerful dispo-

jne knew him

pect kini. He had

jeen afflicte l for many years but bore his suffering with path nn . Hi last sickness was only of wo weeks’ duration when d< th a e- and e.annul him. Wi. p not dear children and sister. You f tin r and brother - not dead but asleep in Jesus. Your loss is his eternal gain. Do not weep ae those who have no hope. Dear father you have left us And your loss we deeply feel, But it was Go | that has taken you. He can all our sorrow heal. Father how we loved you No mortal tongue an teti But our parting won’t be everlasting

But a brief farewell.

Dear brother you have left me all

alone,

But I hope to sec you In that Heavenly home Where we’ll never say goodbye.

with her daughter Mrs. BerGia Fry Mrs. Mary Hurst sspent Saturday with Mollie Scott at Belle Union. Emery Collins and family spent

Saturday night at Cloverdah Ott McAninch and family Sunday at Squire Hurst's.

spent

It. K. Ml. I. ITLIiMolH . Mrs. John Carroll of Fillmore spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Brook lire of Roachdale visited Mr. and M R. Lea. hman Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. .1 ;.n Sin-

clair.

Albert Raines went to Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Elliott called on Mr Shoptaugh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lutitia Raines spent Wedne.i-

■iiion ;■ id i iring his confinement to the he i, ht; ! read the Tesi i\neni through, telling his mother thai he had f- l.eil to join the church when he was strong enough, and even though it is true that he was never able to do so, what a consoling thought to know that his heart was right v.i;ii God to whom he looked and called up n for help in times of Intense stiff" ring. If none we re - ck and none were oa-l. What service could we render 1 think if we were always glad We i- arcely could be tender. Did cur beloved never need Our patient ministration. Earth would grow cold and miss,

Indeed

Its sweetest consolation.

I he funeral occurred at Brick Chapel i n Thur-lay. November IP. and a laigo crowd was in attendance i to pay a lost tribute of respect. Sei-

f \Klil I I ON BRANCH.

Jo ti achin' drilled a 1 1. niglr wi'o Georg* Rain* ml

>. 'f ird last wo. iran ly.

' '' : I: .

ICoatesvIlle visited Mr. and Mrs. R ; *>r and appropriate music furnished

■ 1 i 'a ,* 1 o'cl J . Leai .,..in Sunday • . I,,. ■

ji 'i Mr. and M

^ iday with Mr. and Mrs. R R Bn Ing covered

IEtt • Crews has been having clair. flowers of many varieties contributed

''d.

■

^ t tr r >ige mi Smi-

F • st says he don’t expect to g y any longer as he killed

[s' in one day.

Williamson and family visbteulien Smith's on Sunday. (\V W. Boardman has been in-

thc past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orpheus Chadd vis-1 hy friends and relatives. Six young Red with Mr. and Mrs. Mmi lny on j men who wee near friends of Roy Sunday. | were his pall hearers. The people of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daugh- the neighborhood extend to the beter suent Sunday with her sis--: Mrs I'eaved family their warmest mp-

Leachman. lathy.

John

.lol:n K. Berry.

E. Berry, son of David and

ITTN \M\ II.LH.

A large pile of wood that James Cooper was cording one day last'

| week fell upon him. badly lacerating ! ®r rry ^ ™!^. 0r ”. in King put a pump in James one hand and bruising his legs. Jk m w well on Saturday. | One day last week while Bradford Man Miller of Lafayette Bus- Jones was attempting to loal on his yllege will come this week to : wagon a very heavy hog he was h. r Thanksgiving vacation knocked down and stepped on by one me folks. ! °T his horses, hut fortunately the i Cook has moved into the | horses’ shoe struck his watch which i Jacob Huffman’s place. j caused the to glance off his b dy and

He school will be dismissed |save him Injury.

-day and Friday.

28, 1 x::n. in Montgomery County State rf Indiana: died November 17 1908 iig* 1 77 years, 11 months and 18 days. He was married to Nancy Barnett August -4. 1 857. who died January 25, ixx:;. By tins union there were flv hildren born James Charles. William Mary E.. and Cl-ir-

! cnee who still survive the deceased

A number of persons from Brazil ' ( ’, xc ^P u o n 0 „ f Williiam who attended the funeral here Saturday ' " ' '' !l t'' 1 '- Again No i

er 10 I 88-t !].• was : eunlted in

7-. i. 1 vop Medicine in liquid afternoon of Dr. I.yliyer, Among ., n ., fp Vpr them whs Mr Bishop who stayed nv- * . er and visited his uncle. Henry Mann s the liver, kidnt.'s ami | a number of teams »!•♦* busy brings quick relief to bilM- hauling logs to the Putmimville mill, si-k-headache, constipation. Janies Knight and John Knight Jt to take. The $1.00 bottle ! and the,r fatnllies of Cloverdale ' were the guests of George Hen n icks 2 ?r.d one-nalr times quan- ^ lin( j a y

First ii 1 ’ ■

■relief. Sold by Badger k here the first of tin* week. — Plenty of Exercise Necessary. \ Plenty of regular exercise must be F<*r Sale. *.:keii in order to keep the body in n

]i ring. I tion, howi e to

4th cause stiffness and soreness if the

»— and oint

To counteract this effect there is • 'king better than Sloan’s Liniment. Lay It on lightly where the muscles have been strained; it requires no rubbing for it penetrates right to the ■ bone, relieves any congestion and inflammation and makes the muscles

elastic and pliant.

Sloan’s Liniment is a great boon to athletes, for it not only relieve pain and etlffness, but it is an excel iletit remedy for sprains, cuts and

bruises and cramps.

Mr. J. F. Price of Tus. umbia. Ala., writes;—”1 am an engineer : n the Southern Road from Chattanooga to Memphis. Tenu. The continued olevttIon of my arm upon the throttle gives it a sore feeling when on long journey, and there is noth! - that will take the soreness out like Sloan' Liniment, and I keep a botth

in my grip always.”

I he Governor Elect Turn-, Dn\y u a Lecture Bure,m’s Attempt to Engage Hi- Sery h i— in the l,c< ture I-iehl During Hi- Tri m a- I hi. f

I ntivc of tlie Stale.

C&L-'.. ■', ■

NEXT 4 YEARS BELONG TO STATE

Minerva Iddings Todd. Minerva Todd, daughter of Joshua and Mary Iddings was born in Guilford County, North Carolina July 11, 1883. and died November 17. lions, aged 75 years, 1 month- and >'• JayShe came with he;- parents, three brothers ami -Ister in the year ls3t! to Hendricks County, Indiana, and stopped three and a half miles west of Danville on Thomas Howell farm, and : n the fall of is;;; they moved to Floyd Township, Putnam County on the farm now owned by her nephew. John W. Iddings , where she grew to womanhood. She was married to David Todd on February 8, 1x72. No children were born to this union. In the spring of l^TT she moved with her husband to Cloverdale Township where she lived until death, her husband died March 14. 1907. She leaves to mourn of her nearest relatives. two nephews and one niece Frances M. and John W. Iddings and Mrs. Hugh L. Boveli, and a host of distant relatives and friends. She was loved by all who knew here in the community. Her funeral was held in Canaan Church, Floyd Township, conducted by Rev. Nix'-n of Cloverdale. Her body was laid at rest in Clear Creek Cemetery by the side of her relatives to await the r"sur;> tion morn.

Thomas R. Marshall will devote the four years of his term as governor to the people of Indiana. He will not make the governorship a side issue to a lecture tour. On November 1", Mr. Marshal) reived a proposition from the Chi•Bgo Lyceum Lecture Bureau to fill the engagements made by that bur■au for the lap' Senator Carmack, who was one of the most brilliant rat iri- of th'’ -outh. Mr. Mar mil lei Jin d -i go further imo the matter, informing the bureau that he intended giving his time to the people of the state who had chosen him as their chief executive. Tiie letter from the bureau fol lows: Chicago Lyceum Bureau Chicago. Co-opeartive Lyceum Bureau Om-

aha.

Columbian Lyceum Bureau St.

Paul.

Colt Lyceum Bureau Cleveland. Catholl Lyceum Bureau Chicago. Chas. \V. Ferguson, President. Chas. E. Bentley, General managSuite 705 Orchestra Building Chi-

cago.

Nov. 10. 1908. Hon. Thos. R. Marshall, Indianapolis. Tnd.

Dear Sir;

We have been very much interested in your recent and succeBsful campaign in the state of Indi ana, and we have a large Chautau qua clientele who are anxious to arrange with the leading political men of the day, especially those interested in reforms, and we write to know if you would be willing to make a limited number of engagements with our assemblies next summer under our auspices. Doubtless you noticed in the morning paper today the account of Former Senator E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee. Senator Carmack was one of the leading attractions of our list and we had a number of Chautuaqua engagements for him next summer as well as a number of engagements

Chicago

1 know tliHt the

■

Grocery he best place

to Sell

untry Produce

Card of Tlinnks. We tie-ire to make known through the columns of the Star-Democrat, our appreciation of the kind assistaiue -'hen us b. neighbors and frlen is during the long sickness and recent death in our family. We henrtih thank the donors for the beautiful floral offerings'. John W. Hanks and family.

To those afflicted with kidney ■ either cash or "'k” . trade. brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of peopl today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial fl.00. They purify the blood. Sold by Badger &

Green.

arch Grocery

Hi one 68

Fanu for Rent. llti acre farm for rent- Apply to Hop wood, fi I 4 East Anderson St. 2t

iiiei' iig*- to 1 Everson who died March 11. 1 9<)7. Mr. Berri was u well kno. n 1 - a of Putnam C mty and was held in the highest esteem us being a -toil man by ■!! IPs neighbors. The most si riking i haracieristb of his life was that of being quiet, yet alwaya sweet and in a c jod humor, ever. Jay the -;a;ne, though the hardships were severe and the burden of life a* times was heavy he never compl; ined but in a gentle and modest way made th*' bright' .- ays of mm true come into the hea-r- of those who were in his presence. He was a mi st devoted husband, always giving the closest attention to hi faithful companion who was afflicted for several years before her death. By taniiPrr friends he is known as "l.Lu le le, •>” brought about u 4use of hi: undivided kin;lni'> r all who knew him. When a young man Mr. B rry united u th the church and was a member f the M E Church r Brick Cl', e] unti! called to thai home •< Tlie funeral services were held a* the Brick Chapel M. E cliundi Thursday, November 1'.'. .it 2::’.0 p m. Die pastor. Rev. Dodd officiating. A child of God cal’, ! horn. A faithful husband futie : .. r md To jo.n in; ,. It" . 1 ones g ■ before Who wait for him on the celestial shore Where Trow a il ;>a;n i;« not known To !:<' with Gie Father on the thrum . There to a I itlo in peace, joy and love. Living evermore with saints ah >ve. Patiently waiting when we -dial! come After the last race of life i.- run. When we can join in that praise That while here on earth all our flay-' Have been spent 1 such a w.\ That we, all on that -lorieu da. Can meet with the one who le. gone Abiding forever in Joy ami song.

Xl'iii-teit.l E. Owen.

Arnutead E. son of J. T. and M. A. Owen w..s born in Green County, November 2:!, ixt;7; deceased October 31, ]9iix. at tlie home of his parents in Green astle, Ind.. at tlie age of forty years, eleven months and eight days. He was sick but one short week of acute meningitis. Deceased was a member of Hi" Baptist church since I8X1;. Was also a member of tlie Tipton Masonic Lodge. No. 33, at Logamport, and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, E' l River division No. 012 He was a dutiful son, ever ready with a kind heart and a helping hand. Tlie funeral services were conduct ed from their home on Hanna Street.

by Rev. T. C. Vaughn, from the I under the direction of th Text. Job 14-1 : : "jf a ntan die shall ' Lyceum Bureau for him for this fall.

This woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia Id. Pinkliant’s Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355Lawrence St., Denver, C’oL, writes to Mrs. Pinkhain: I was practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. underwent an operation by th* doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering a* 1 did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains,should not fall to use Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, mad* from roots and herbs, lias lieen th« standard remedy for female ilia. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains* backache, that bear* mg-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness or nervt ms prostration. Why don’t you try it ? 3Irs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Muss.

HEMENWAY IN POLITICS

B.'lb'XIii.linua Republican anti That Tb.' I*ait> Was Beaten by Temiieianie, Rut Will Win Next Time.

WILL NOT BE NEXT SENATOR

.Ju-i nli R. Parish. Joseph R. Parish was born in Putnam County near Greem astle. November 28, 1 8::8 ; departed tlib lif< November 22. 1908. He was married to Mi". Laurinda Jane Lewis November 21, 1868. who preceded him t Hi.' grave about 27 years ago. To this union were horn five children, M Ed. Farmer, Mrs. Emery Lane, Mrs. Elmei Stepens who survive him Mv. Rachel Hell and Ora preceded him to the grave. He was the second oldest child of eight children of

For the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism.

RFLltVES

fY 3 ’ tr ?atiriem for $1.00. Satisfaction A A f N t-‘»r«ijuced or money refundtJ. 4 — .-. v-✓ .1 ±

..nr hole hy Badger & Ore-*-

<JU

pla <■ i Sunday following it Worth-1 ington, Did., where the final servlet were co; ducted by Rev. D. Hanna.

in Memory of Inn Burks Lane. Died November 24. 1907. We’ll cover with flowers our darling's

tomb,

But they will fade away; While the love of Ina in memory shall bloom, ’i 111 ,-e meet her some sweet day | Oh how ’early we loved you Oli how hard to give you up But an angel came down for you And removed you from our flock. We think of you dear Ina At morning, noon and night Our hearts are filled with sadness, Since (tod called you from our

sight.

But we know that you have gone to

sleep

In the arms of Jesus’ lov And wait for us who sadly weep In our Father’s home above.

LOCAL MASONS AT ROACHDALE

Forty Member*; of tb" Green* ;;'-tle L' d;ve Vtten.l an Initiation and Banquet at the V.rth < .-uniy Town Friday Nig lit.

would be in position to (111 these engagements, we believe that most of our i nmniitte. s would be

glad to arrange with you.

If you would be interested in this,

the writer would be glad to run down end see yon within the next

few days, at such time as

suit your convenience.

Congratulating you upon your tremendous success in Indiana, and hoping to hear from you favorably, we remain, Yours respectfully,

Chicago Lyceum Bureau,

Chas, W. Ferguson. President. Mr. Marshall’s reply was as fol-

lows;

Columbia City, Ind., Nov. 1C. 1908

Charles W. Furguson,

Chicago, Ills. My Dear Sir; —

I: may lie that mv views are entir* .■ unwarranted, but I am improssi ’ with the idea that except ; s - i ■ ; * : ■ ie< or rest ai recreation the next four years of my life belong to th' people of Indiana. 1 ;,.: Ve thcvfoiv .included to a - I npt no Ch; utauq .<t engagements and wi11 only be driven to accept ;:i"m in th" "vent that 1 cannot IIv | upon my salary. Very respectfully yours, THOS. R. M ARSH \LI

Senator Hemenway - -till In politics. He said so in an interview today. Commenting on the recent election he mud" the foil: viny; state-

ment :

1 ■ s u Republi :.n state and always vU! be. us wa- plainly seen I from tiie v ote that w as : >t for Tuft. The v tert 1 lest sight of every other issue but that of prohibition. They talk":! cud thought of nothing but that om question, prohibition and temperance, all other matters being of minor or of no imporiance. This

would j s time I have ever boon defeated, and it does not at all mean that ] uni out of politics. Quite the opposite is true. 1 don’t attach any importance to the rumors that the Indiana Legislature, which is safely Democratic, will ele-t a Republican Senator. I am quite sure they will nut ele" me; 1 am a strong party man. Whom they will elect is too difficult for me to even guess.”—Bed-

ford Mail.

D-

gnme

Tlie spe. al which took tic Pr.uw looters to the football

at f raw ford 'll" also . and",! u n imber o 'G: encr.Ule Masons, who visited tli ^ first and then stop "d at Ronchtlal" on their way ba, k. Here they were joined by other Gr"eucastle Masons who went up m U" evening train. These men to the number of forty were there on invitation of the Roachdal" Masonic lodge, and they att'-nded an initiation and banquet given hy the Masons of that

town.

Part of the initiation was in tlie hands of tlie Greencastle team, but all the exercises were taken cate of by the Roachdale men. And they did it In a royal manner, too. Tlie Greencastle visitors vote their thanks to tlie Roachdale lodge for a grand good time in that town.

HOG FOR oALE

Poland tv < ■ ::o R. R. No

male hog, wdl weigh be:i:ul 40ii lbs. A. J Cline, c. Greencastle.

LEG BROKEN IN BAD FAIL

Sup rintcndciit of Bridge < on»imorion Break* Lo_ in Fall From New structure in Floyd Township Friday \ f lenioon.

Mr. Moore, superintendent of bridge construction for 'he Paris Bridge Company, of Paris, Ills., fell from the bridge that is being built by that company in Floyd Township, on Friday afternoon, and broke his leg. The fracture was a very bad one. Dr. O'Brien, of Fillmore, wa* called and reduced it. The company for which Moore works, it Is understood, has sent a man to care for the injured superintendent till he can be moved.

Rings Little Liver Pills for bllliousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

BLOOD We live hy our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re-freshed-bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind with continual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take SCOTT’S EMULSION It sets the whole body going again—man, woman and child. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which It appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will se^d you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the YVbr|clr SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New Yofc