Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1908 — Page 3
„U:>. ixvf nitXT 4. 1008.
8 T \ IJ - l» K M O t 1{ \ T
Page Three
COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
Ml. MKUIOIAN. Fred Mdnainch and daughRoaehdale spent the latter of last week with relatives at i^Kuth Coble of Stilesville t h( latter part of last week V. ,• cousins Mary and Mabel L. S 'la Bowen of Putnamville is with Mrs. Hose Nntght. ji pi la Mhin taught the prim- , , l , OI o at this place Wednesday L, jn! _ 0 n the account of Miss kt being sick. I - Nan Secrest. Mr. Walter M. . . .1 wife and Miss Della -;,nt Thanksgiving at Taber
Minnie Hurst and sons. Arl. Russell spent the latter 'last week at Greencastle vis-
her mother.
elh McCoy ami Mias ■ ndcd teacher's association ..* as11 e on Friday and Satur-
!
j rs \ugeline Bowen is no better his writing. I | H irst and wife gave a tur(lintf d Thanksgiving; just their eing pn sent. L,. . Ward spent Thursday and nights at Taber Hurst’s, baud* Hurst spent Thanksgiving iipn • i, Martha Runyan has gone to C- Mavsville to help in a series of dings. K" .1 Terry talks ot going to dh Dakota the first of next JanuAlma Alexander spent Saturnight at A. E. Hurst’s. w .1 hi meeting at this <■]nday and Sunday night. h. r~ it'd Buis and family spent aid,-v niglit and Sunday at E. kten ^ i J ast w« ■ I ' [ Kt - ' spent Snnday afternoon pi M- E. E. Hurst, p. "a 1 a i; --1 and famil.. spent t : (b urge Collins and wife I , ■ ; May Lewis called on Taf if -i Sunday.
■
i. i i Knight and Vernice Kivitt t" in Terre Haute Sunday. kl s Roxie Hurst gave a party on hnk aAing night in honor of the Stat Club. The evening b -pi nt in games and a good time [fer r 1. Refreshments of sandU. piekels, bananas, candy and h.i.n were served. Those presI as follows; Eugene Allee. c b Ora Kivitt, Mai 1 Elharlev Reed, Mamntle Hurst, V.eck Ella Albin. Roes Ktin- '/.• !l;t Vangltn, Walter Fox. (Hen f, k. Mag'-;*' Meek. Walter Stewi;; iti. id Hammond. Opal M-ek. t: Fc inter. Ruth Hammond, Fol.inimack. i.ina Hurst, Cecil . Rtitii Hurst. Claude Hunt. 'V le und Ralph McCoy. All at a ' t< hour wit king thi N. S. £r)s success.
MALTA. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell gathered at their new home last Thursday afternoon and gava them a kitchen shower and house warming. The presents were as follows: Miss Statie Phillips, plate; Mis Bertie Nichols. glass dish; Mrs. Tom Campbell, towels; Miss Eva Campbell, cream pitcher, sugar bowl and glass dish; Mrs. Luna Snodgrass, water pitcher; Anna Snodgrass, towel; Mrs. Sadie Snodgrass, vegetable dish; Mrs. Rebecca Shuck, pillow cases; Mary Shuck, china teapot; Mrs. Charlie Knetzer, three china plates; Mrs. Phillips and Ida Nichols, granite dish pan; Ella White, egg beater; Mrs. Alice Bridges and C. E. Bridges and wife, pair of blankets; J« nnie Duncan, can of fruit and pound of coffee; Mrs. Mary Biddle, can of quince honey; Anna Goodwin, ...n of pickles; Lizzie l offin. pie pans; Mrs. Frank Garrett, vegetable dish; Mrs. Lewis Garrett, cake plate; Mrs. Anna Day, can of fruit: Mary Hunter, two cans of fruit; Lora Phillips, shaving mug; Mrs. nenry Phillips vegetable dish: Mrs. Walton, granit* stewer: Gladys Elliott, chop dish; Mrs. Emma Kagan and daughter, Nellie, glass dipper, granite stewer and cake pan; Mollie Goodwin, vegetable dish: Lizzie Hunter and Louise Sinclair set of china plates; Cato Nichols two soup dishes: Susie Siddons. china plate. Arch Ficklin, glass dish: Mary Ficklin, set of glasses; Mrs. Henry Shuck, set of glasses. Mrs. Campbell thanked them very much. Mr. Jerry Nichols killed hogs '.a-t Saturday. Dill Elliott lias been visiting in this neighborhood. Fred Siddons and family visited her aunt near Fincastle Saturday and Sunday. Several from this place called at doe Elrod's on last Sunday even-
ing.
er church is spending a few days •vith Albert Williams. Early a.- Taylor the real estate agents of Frankfort, Indiana, were in our part- Saturday looking for
farms.
George I .-icy is helping E. W. Holloway .mild a new barn. John Harrison and son. Dan, were at Greencastle Sunday. The teachers in our neighborhood were at Greencastle Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Greenlee of near Brazil . re spending a few days w th J; b dorr son and family.
THE CITY DEFENDANT AGAIN
Cast* in Wbidi .John \V. Si|!«‘r> \»k» Five Thousand Hollars Damages For Injuries Received on the City's Streets is on Trial.
CASE PREVIOUSLY POSTPONED
PUTNAM VI Lf-E. W. S. Ton and wife. Lawrence Busby and wife, F. d. Busby and wife, S. E. Watson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Curtis enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Miiard Wampler and da ighter of Gosport ate turkey with Mr. and Mrs. R. H- Bowen. Mrs. Wampler, nee Collins, was formerly a Putnam County teacher. George Hendrix of Langier visited here last week. Our teacher, Mr. Wright and family. spent Thanksgiving with home folks at Ron hdale. Mrs. Etter of Greencastle and Mr. Hethco ot I;id:aii:ti)0lls visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vandament and Mrs. Snider of Gt een, ;u-1le were here the first of the week. ■ i] lam<■ Stoops, Miss QuH.nthill and Miss Jessie of Greenastle were with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bowen Saturday n gbt and Sunday. The Epworth League held a delightful so. ial \1. nday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones In honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. William McClure. The time w.'.'v pleasantly spent in congratulations, mus, . charades, etc. Light relreshnients were served, and at a
The case of John W. Fillery against the City of Greencastle for damages sustained in a fall alleged to be due to the improper condition of the sidewalk in front of the rooms where the box-ball alleys are located, came up for trial Tuesday a. m. The case was to have been tried last September but was continued on an afti davit by the City Attorney that the city could not, at that time, proceed with the trial. Last winter John Sillery, a barber employed at that time at the Palace barber shop, came out of the door of the box-ball alley room, and stumbled on the rickety board walk before the door and fell. His hand was severely injured, and he filed suit against the city asking $5,000 dam-
ages.
The city lias brought Into the cas< Mrs. Handel, owner of the building, and threatens that any damages assessed against the city will lie ollected from the owner of the building. The owner of the building represented in the case now on trial
the trial is going forward.
The plaintiff is represented by Gillen & Wilson, the City of Greencas-
tle by C. T. Peck and J. P. Alice.
imo.\l> PARK. Aunt Phoebe Wood is at Richard McCammack’s of near Belle Union this week. James Alexander and sister of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander visited ai William Vllee's Thurs-
day.
Mrs. lav'isa Arnold ami Mrs. Ralph Arnold and little son were at
John Parker’s Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hodge visited at tile latter’s father’s Mr. Kaylor of Owen county over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kivitt were at Indianapolis one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace visited at Thomas Stringer’s Thursday. Mi - Cl< vo i'arkei visited hei - -
ter. Mrs. Raymond Hurst
afternoon.
late hour the company dispersed A jury was secured this morning and
wis. ug the happy couple a long ami ]
happy life.
E. S. Gardner sustained quite severe injuries by a fall las' Saturday. James Crawley is nursing two badly mangled fingers tbe result of an accident while loading a hog. Henry l-ucyman had hie carriage demolished Monday night toy his horses starting while he was shut-
ting a gate.
The oyster supper Saturday night was a success.
it. It. V.l. I, KFFi -A 11,1,1 ,’ni. Madden ol Bedford m
ing liis many friends here.
R hard S. Coombs is seriously ill.
I OBITUARY *
iOoy Cline Hunks.
Key Cline Hanks was born vjgit Montgomery County, Indiana. November 1, 1886, and died at bis
s* -
GR'» Ul> PARK. s K. Rogers and Mrs. M. E. mi tht*< daughters took • sviving dinner with Mr. and v Will am Cotton, near Greenitle. W." Rosa und Miss Edna Rogers lited Mi and Mrs. Mary E. R-ger I :rda\ and Sunday.
PiDeules for the Kidneys are 1Hgolden globules which act directon the kidneys. A trial will conice you of quick results for Backje. Rheumatism. Lumbago and ed wornout feeling. 30 days’ trial .00. They purify the blood. For hi Badger L Cook
John Stringer and family visitej at Thamas Broadotreet’s Sunday. Madge Fultz ai: 1 familv visited at Samuel Goodpasture’s Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited at Gilbert Dorsett’s Friday. Dr. Chenoweth and children of Qui!):•.v visited s< veral days of last wet ; at dames Dovsett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellett and daughter Pearl visited at Orville Wallaces of Stilesville Saturday
night.
Win Me O' i mack who i' ently was! Bainb ridge,
serlojsly hurt is getting b- tter, but it is feared his mind is permanently
impaired.
The school closed two days on account of Thanksgiving. ■Luther Herbert has the contract to haul the lumber from the north
mill to town.
The firwt quarterly meeting for
Tit irsday this year was held here Sunday and
Monday. Rev. Walker n the pulpit.
home in nortli Putnam County near
November
The power house is going up like
a mushroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Fnntanet visited the latter’s father, Win. Aker
over Sunday.
Win. K.ing who had typhoid fe- •.> • ah!*' to be up. The mule team that Res- Young was Living ran away Saturday and collided with the : osier C > npany's iiitch rack and Dm vv Young out and at this writing it is not known how serious he may be hurt. Besides four ifLep cuts on the head, two tie were
Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited at torn off Dr. Mereor gave him med-
Hugh Parker’s Thursday. ical attention.
Ait Lewis continues very poorly Mrs. Eliza Heufrow and Law-
L 1908
used twenty-two years and sixteen days. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hanks, and his brothers and sisters survive him. His illness whicti was Inflammation of the knee began in March, 1908, with a series of accidents each of which affectod the same knee. Strong and used being active and hardy, he would not give up and rest but continued tus dally life with IDs accost tned energy hoping to overcome what he consu ered a slight trouble, by force of will and energy. At last he was obliged : to yield; and from July until IDs deatn he Kept his bed most of Die
t !&»•».
He departed from loving friends ii me Diooni of ai inn inr vouth. His strength and individuality of character were clearly marked and tempered by great ea pacity for affection; IDs understand ing was quick and his mind had t; elements of power; while in appeal .nice be was strikingly handsome. Throughout a long and wearing iil-
the flrtt since
❖•X**<P.XK*<,X~XK~X-X*'XX*<~X<*«<.*X*.X-X*X**X~X*X'X~X“X~X**X>*
♦ •> •1*
i
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NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS
t and PLANING mil
North College Avenue,
South of the Railroad Tracks
We can furnish your house patterns ♦ COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, ‘ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- t TIMATORand DRAUGHTSMAN in our employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. | We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-
PAIRED ROOFING.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
^ You do not have to cross the tracks to
* reach our yards.
j C. H. BARNABY
i
* ►
GET YOUR MONEY on THURSDAY Our a^eut can lie found in our office in the ALLEN BLOCK, over American Express C inpany. all day Thursday, prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc. Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! disci ints. No better time than now to prepare for winter. See our ajfeut Thursday, or mail your application to Hoorn 17 Fit. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.
block Brazil Loan Co.
ALLEN BLOCK
THE COURT AT BRAZIL H. S. TEACHERS TO MEET
Has Derided That tin* t’lty Has the Right to Regulate the S|M'» d of Interui'Lan Railroad Dues Within the t ity Limits, and the t'ity Authorities of Brazil I nfoiee the Law.
Urogram lYr the F.vent to be Held SafurdaY. January u, is made Dublie by County Su|ieriulendent Thomas—Meeting to be Held in Tin Court House.
GREENCASTLE OFfiCIALS GO NOT S03JECTS TD BE DISCUSSED
Mrs M nn Phill pe and — • ■’ > SaHne , !‘ h J’ wlnnlng^B^nD
!.rothe: Oliver johnsor. his dark, lustrous eyes and the thick,
dark curls clustering around his
GOOD A O O A A 0 O AAAA
GOA A
MOYF.Y TO LOAN
N N SSSS
NN N S
N N N SFSS N NN S
,LL OOOO A ANN SSSS
4* •> A
in any nun from J5 To $300 ••• on horses, cattle, furniture, '•<- ♦ hides and all other good per- *|* sonal property, leaving the *t* same .n your possession, thus •> giving you the use of both •> goods and money. Our charges •> are liberal for expense of loan. ❖ TA' keep nothing out i advance ❖ and f you pay the loan before ❖ due we charge interest for the •> time you keep it. We have a •> system whereby you can pre- •> pay entire loan in small weekly <• month’y or quarterly instal- ❖ omptny to om- ♦ we do not make inquiries •> among your neighbors and ❖ friends ns out of the city com- ❖
■T*
• • nfldt nt lal F< - ❖ libt ••al intt. ♦ !
•1*
5' 30.00 one month l"0c •> i 50.00 one month 25c •f* i 100.00 one month 50 ' •> 1 ’other amounts in same •> j
proportion.
v .-ited her father, Wesley Phillips, and brother, Sanford Phillips, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox ami hildrt n visited at Wes Sallust's Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. I>*e Weesner of near Clayton visited Sunday afternoon at Thomas Hroadstreet's. Leslie Pritchard an’i family have [moved back from Greencastle. ! Mrs. Downy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sanford Phillips.
H. K. NO. I. FILI.MOKK. Mr. and Mrs. George Shoptaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Ruark.
Mrs. Forest M Nary and hildren and Mr. Applegate of Indianapol - soent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McNary. Miss Irene Sin lair visited her grandfather Sinclair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh and children. Mr. and Mrs. Art Raines and children and Mr. Elliott and children ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Shop-
taugh.
Miss Irene Sinclair visited her grandmother Campbell Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Shoptaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Boardman.
Gl-n and Henry Shoptaugh are spending a few days at their giand-
father Shoptaugh's.
Mr and Mrs. Art Raines and hD,pent Sunday with his mother,
L iticia Raines.
T.VTFK H11K11.. dames Ogle and wife and Enoch Proctor and wife visited Vir. and Mr. I/cw Jigler near Hedfi d. Did., last week. Charlie Purcell and wife visited : her parents. Mr and Mis. John Scobec. Sunday vYin Arnold and wife went to Greencastle Saturday S nieon Wright returned heme to Mumie Saturday, Mrs. Ethel Burns returned to Forest, |nd„ Tuetday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ogle accompanied her to Indianapolis. No. 9 school enjo/ed a vacation from Thursday till. Me nday. Elina Wright and sun, Bert, went to Greencastle Saturday. A. B Hubbard was our mail carrier a tew dev last week. Will Arnold and family visited Mr. and Mr. Wm. A. .). Arnold Sunday. Robert Garrett and daughter Zella went to <reencastl*' Saturday. foot Ll "iproving slowly. Otbo Gi rb. in returned home from Dakota one Jay last week. Gowln «r< sponding a lew day.' with their sons, George ami Elza low n, in Franklin tp.
d re
POPI.AK t.KD\ K.
Dude Harrison of Indianapolis is liting his father, John H. Harrison. Miss May Moler of northwest of •> I c . een tstle is spending a few days
boom 5, Southard Block. Cor- *1* with Alcany Farmer. ndiana and Washington ♦I Several erf out young folks attenuFirat private stairway ♦led the party at Dave Hall s Saturday
so uth of Ricketts Jewelry ❖ i night. ♦ Miss Grade Farm* r is -p' nd ng a
few (lavs with home tolks.
John Zerfas of Clark’s Hill was in
our neighborhood Saturday looking Ji0t grjpt ,
after his farm. , 0 . , Roy Leonard from near Die hnaK-
,JO> LM i I M. . Toney vistoJ her daughter, j Mm Vv’ill Brown Saturday. Mrs. Lid die Hamrick of Green<astle is spending a few days with h®r nit Mrs. Gertrude Keyt. Mrs. Eliz-iDieth Leatlieiinan ep-nt Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora
Brown.
Mrs. Humi ck and .Mrs. Gertrude Keyt vi-.ted Mrs. Lucy Hoop Tues-
day.
M lie Home Loan & Real Estate Co. :j:
PHONE 82 $
K**:“xx**x**x-x«x**:~x“:~x-x-x~i*
white forehead gave him the appearance of vivid health. Under severe attacks of pain, his self-control and patience were great. He knew he liad a hard fight for life before Uuu and he undertook it with a resolution and Intelligence far beyond his years. In this struggle, he was indeed a brave soldier; and if his recovery had been possible, he would have greatly helped to achieve it. The love of his parents and brothers and listers was very precious to him aud he warmly felt and acknowledged their continuous kindness and considered it the greatest possible
comfort to have them with him
The enforced rest of a long illness permitted his spiritual growth. He read the New Testament through and expressed his intention to join the church If he recovered. He also spoke of having learned how to sympathize with the alck and of intending to visit them more frequently when he was able to do so. Thus he earned away with him much knowledge and many loving thoughs gained from his sick bed and in this way his suffering was not useless but fitted Inin for dwelling in a better country where the promise of IDs youth can safely and surely come to fruition.
Patient wait beside the portal. Life and trial are not vain: God Is love and souls immortal
Who have loved shall meet ag. n.
Meet where, by the crystal river. Pain and parting are no more; And the peace of God forever Blesses all the shining shore.
The litigati n ;n regard to the bj • cd of nterurban ars running within Die liin: - of The ity of Bra.11. been a me u d question for sonic months, but finally the ques-
b< en g ■ • ■ a hearing In
out. and th< d* ision rendered is that th. authority - of Brazil and all other cities have the right to limit, Jiy ordinance, the maximum speed at which interurtoan railroad cars may run within the city limits, and the •cities also have the right to enforce the provisions s< t forth in ordinances
enacted for this purpose.
Ttie city officials at Brazil decreed by ordinance that six miles per hour should be the maximum speed of cars through that city. The interurban company ignored the ordinance and the Brazil officials arrested the violators of the ordinance, brought them to trial and inflicted the pen-
alties decreed.
Greencastle hao an ordinance limiD'ig the speed of interurtoan cars
County
ha
I L
Superintendent Oscar announced the program J ti - g of the county high
s ho d tea ii*•:s. to be held in the court house. Saturday, January 2. The pi 'gram was made public to-
day.
Following are the papers which will to( read and discussed ou that
day;
“Agriculture in the High School,” L. G. Wright. “The Vocation and Avocation of a Teacher.” Miss Ona Knetzer. “The Bi-Monthly Examination,” J. H. Vaughn. “Th> High School Course,” Oswiar Thomas.
A pill in time that, will save nine s h ngs L.ttle Liver Pill. For bil-
i k headache, const patlon.
Price 25c. Sold toy badger ii Cook.
i or the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism. RELIEVES
days’ treatment for $100, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. For Sale by Badger A Took.
f
ty
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ACHE
Forest ||ill Cemetery lie|Mirt. Interments at Forest Hill Cemetery in November, 1908: Minnie Riley, Terre Haute, aged 2 s years, urenie sepsis. James P. Brandon, St. Louis, Mo., aged J8 years, phthisis pulunienatis James Daggy, Sujit.
This is Worth Heading.
Leo F. Zelins-ki, of 08 Gibson St., BuffaR . N Y.. says: "I cured the ; most annoying cold sore I ever had w;tn Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, f applied this salve once a day for two
ruining through this city; the inter-i days, when every trace of the ">orr i i ban company violates this speed wfl6 W* ' Heals all sores. Sold , . .e . i* undev guarantee at the Owl Drug ordinance every day, but the offic.als storfJ
of the city of Greencastle make no arrests and make no effort to enforce |
the ordinance.
The distinction and the difference | between the officials of th*- city of Brazil and the city of Green<astle j can be discovered without the aid of
a microscope.
"AID ALL EXPENSES
Scott’s
Emulsion
The T- rre Haute. Indianapol. Eastern Traction Company :.ave flinBhed laying all th* f ” i
pens* s if the lat* on ac (Mint of M: tlon with the 'Om tils tragic death.
W. O. Hendre iany at
Hen
Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache constipation, stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonic effects on the system felt with the first dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 *6 times as much as the 50c size. For sale by Badger & Cook.
Monon Route Excursion*. To Chicago, account Interna' l<.. Live Stock Exposition, ticket* cm sale, November 29. 30. December 1, to 4 Inclusive, return limit, I * “mber 12. Round trip. $5.40. Home .-eekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern pen ts first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.
"Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil L the best remedy for that often fatal disease—croup Has been '.sed with success in our family for eight years.”—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: f7rsf -Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. SeamJ-Because, if the children are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third—Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FourM—Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. 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." ISCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York