Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1909 — Page 7

Ft'Htey. January a*.

STAR-DEMOCRAT

Pae* Rare*.

Bakimo Powpeii ^/ibsalrticJy Tare

The Only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —Made from Grapes— A Guarantee of Pure, Healthful, Delicious Food

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

1 Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain • • •

O. M. Cofflng has returned after spending several days on his farm near Covington. Prof. G. J. Christie will deliver a talk on "Boys and Girls Clubs" at the Farmers’ Institute to be held here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hutcheson returned to Reelsville after spending several days with Greencastle friends and relatives. Omar Wimmer has moved from Chen' Grove to Milo West’s farm, south of town, the work on which he intends to superintend for Mr. West. The Misses Winnie Neal, Cillie Clark and Lettie Clark of Bainbridge visit* ! Greencastle friends Saturday Mis Neal went to Tipton this evening where she will visit for a few

days.

Mr Goodrldge of Boone, Iowa, ant! Mr. and Mrs. Squire Hurst and !'an:iiy f Mt. Meridian were herei Kui ■ the guest* of Mr. and Mr* lames Hurst. Mrs. Good ridge formerly was Miss Julia Boone of this county. Wednesday, March 10, was the date rhosen by the Board of Trust" s for the inauguration of Francis .! McConnell, the new DePauw Presidin'. The Inauguration Committee will meet In Indianapolis next Monda;. to complete arrangements for

the Jay.

Frank Lane received a lemon Saturday from his brother, O't Lane of Houston, Texas, which weighs one posind and seven ounces. This is about the largest lemon that has < v* : m en handed to any Greencastle cit / it and Lane is proudly exhibiting t to all of his friends. Cl ii'le* Barnaby returned Saturdn e vening fix>m a trip to Indlanap'ii and Chicago. While in Indianap lie attended the meeting of the Ha Iwnod Lumber Association of Indi;- of which lie was president, at which meeting .1. M. Pritchard, of Indianapolis, was elected to succeed him a* the end of his term. Mr. Baina *> was elected a director. MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N..I.—“It is with pleasure that I add iny testimonial to your alr -ady long list —honing that it may m ice others to avail themselves of this valuable medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, i suffered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored mo to health had made me feel like a new i>erson, ai >d it sliall always have my praise.” ~-Mrs. W. p. Vali.ntink, t»02 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, X. J. Lardiner, Me.— “ ] was a great sufterar from a female disease. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, hut Lydia E. mk mm's Vegetable Compound completely cured me in three months.” — £ ,!S - s - A. Wii.uams, lb F. 1). Xo. 14, Box 30, Gardiner Me. .Because your case is a diflicult one, motors having done you no good, z? . n °t continue to suffer without g'Hng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (impound a trial. It surely has cured eases of female ills, such as infim n ?VT lon > ulceration, displacements, i,.;. l , u nmrs, irregularities, periodic f J i*'’ * ,n ekaehe, that bearing-down vc,. ' "‘digestion, dizziness, and nt rtu fr P. r . 0s lnition. It costs but a tritle iin.D. ’ a, »d tiie result is Wortli miius ' ,0 many suffering women.

Milt Brown left Tuesday for the West. He expects to visit several parts of Texas and will probably pick out some part of it for his future

home.

John Allee, jr., went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning to enter Indiana Law School. For the past two years he has been in Thad Allee’s real estate office in Chicago. Henry McElroy returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ trip to Texas. Mr. McElroy. who lives near Reelsville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Athey last night. Frank Jones, son of Mac Jones, and Eden Torr, son of J. D. Torr, left Monday morning for Lafayette where they will take the winter course in agriculture at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moffet, left I'cr Stuttgart, Ark.. Tuesday morning They expect to visit relatives there f< r some time land may probably

state.

The Clay County Poultry and Pet Stock Association Is so pleased with the profits received from the show that it gave in Brazil last week that it iias decided to hold another next year, and they propose to make It the best in the state. The organization has changed it’s name to the Clay County Fanciers' Association. While in prison Saturday Mr. Prince talked to Lawrence Smith, the man who killed J. Q. Lane at Cloverdale a few years ago. It will he remembered that Smith was given a prison sentence. Smith says he has been a good prisoner, and the prison authorities confirm this statement and that his time for parole Is not a great ways off. He is looking eagerly forward to the time when lie can be home with his family.—Brazil News.—J. Q. Lane, who was killed by Smith in a quarrel, formerly lived

here.

Quite a number of farmers are taking advantage of the internrban line and taking their produce to Indianapolis where they can secure much better prices for fresh country butter, eggs and meats. The city people are anxious to get fresh country products and are willing to pay a good deal more or them. Fresh country eggs draw thirty-five and forty cents a dozen in Indianapolis, while thirty cents is the highest given around Greencastle. Good fresh country butter draws the same in crease.

VISIT RELATIVES IN INDIANA The relatives of the Hasty family were gladly surprised on Sunday, January 10, when Janies Price and his daughter, Mae, arrived in their neighborhood for a week’s visit among them, it being the first time Miss Mae had visited in Indiana or had seen any of her Indiana relatives except her two brothers. Ernest and Walter Ewing, who came from her home in Kansas fifteen years ago. Walter Ewing, Ernest Ewing and wife, Jonathan Hasty and family, Chris Brown and wife. Doc Thomas and family, Roy Clark and wife, o. T. Ell’s and wife, Charles Thomas j ri al family, Emory Aker and family,

GREAT CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE

X l I

Suits and Overcoats Sacrifice Prices

♦ ♦ : : ♦

Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats at following reduced prices:

Cooper writes from j

Mrs. K

Kingston. I’la., that the weather is line, the thermometer remains at aliou| sixty-five and that it seems like fancy spring weather. R. L. Cooper and family are spending the

winter with his father.

Reports fronr Terre Haute state that Bert Wentworth is slowly improving. Wentworth was pardoned last Saturday by Governor Hanly as It was thought he would not recover

from his serious illness.

John Baysinger. aged 73. of Madison township, died Wednesday. His death was caused by cancer. Baysinger was well-known in nam County as he was one of oldest soldiers who served in

Civil War.

John Aker and wife, William Thom-

$30.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats

are

now ..

25.00

ti ti

• 4 44

• 4

22.00

«« t (

• 4 it

20.00

• » «<

it 44

15.00

• < «•

4 4 44

12.So

tt «<

4 t

lo.oo

4 « 44

4 4

4 4 44

8.oo

«4 44

44 44

t 4

6.5o and $5.oo

4 4

44 44

4 4

Children’s Suits and Overcoats at $8 00 are

now . .

$6 00

6.00

4.50

t«

4 i

5.00

3.75

4.00

4 •

3.00

< i

4 4

350

2.75

( i

4 4

3.00

4 4

2.25

f i

2.50

2.00

Mr.

Pnt-

Ihe the

A complete list of sehool lots of Putnam County, lias been compiled li\ Alonzo F. Jacobs. There are upwards of three hundred of them, dating back to the times of early settlc*men of the county, and the range In value, at the present time, from $10 to $150 each, many of these lots were abandoned for school purposes years ago, and some of them belong to (he townships or school districts, while a great portion of them revert to the original owners. A snow ball fight between Sam Marsh and James Staley on one side and Bob Smith on the other, resulted in the latter filing an affidavit charging the former with assault in the mayor’s court Friday afternoon. The fight occurred Frida} and trial of the case was set for Friday morning. The prosecuting witness failed to show up at the mayor’s ofifre next morning, however, and the ease was postponed. All are colored

men.

The question of securing local mall service on the internrban lias been dropped until faster running schedules have been arranged by the authorities. This mail service would greatly accommodate the smaller villages between Terre Haute and Indianapolis anil it was thought for a while that stub service would be arranged for at once. However, it lias been decided that the cars could carry no regular nuiils until the running schedule is changed and the running time shortened. The following is clipped from Inst. Thursday's issue of the Indianapolis News: Ex-Senator Towne thinks: "A general sigh of relief will go up when March 1 conies and “the frenzied, capricious, self-centered and selfexalted man, who for eight years, has occupied the White House shall have expired ills term, and sliall be succeeded by a level-headed man." Evidently there are others that think similarly. A gentleman of this city reports that in a recent visit to Washington a Republican Senator humorously declared that, a change In the date of Thanksgiving was in contemplation— from the last Thursday in November to the fourth of March!

as and family, James Thomas and family visited at the different hei.ieit with their guests during their visit here. On Monday, mosi of them gathered at tli* 1 home * f Ernest Ewing and spent the day in talking, telling jokes and playing games, and when the noon hour came and they were all seated around the table a bountiful supply of the good things which make a noon hour enjoyable was

served.

On Tuesday they met at Jonathan Hasty’s, Tuesday night at Chris Brown’s, Wednesday at Emory Aker's, Thursday at John Aker's, and Friday at Doc Tiro mas' where as many of the members of the Hasty family as were present, had their pic-j Hires taken together. On Saturday tie v met at Hoy Clark’s and on Sunday at William Thomas.’ At each place they visited they were entertained in the best manner possible and some beautiful and valuable presents were presented to Miss Mae by the relatives and after the goodbys and sad farewells were said Mr. Price and his daughter departed from Indiana on January 18 and will make a short visit among relatives in Illinois after which they will return to their home near Clay Center,

Kansas.

We are offering 85 pairs of Pants that were #2.50, #3.00 and #3.50, for SI.98 a pair. You can pick up a snap here. The MODEL Clothing Co.

STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY

: ♦ :

Putnam County Farms For Sale

Yes

Harris-ltiitier. Miss Flora May Harris, daughter of J. G. Harris of this city, and Mr, Joseph Henry Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam's Butler of Indianapolis, wen united in marriage, Tuesday, January lit. I huh. at 2:30 p. m. the Rev. Slough offlria: ing. The only w itin :-■(’( were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewlett. The bride is one of Greenustle's most charming young ladies and the groom is. well known in Indianapolis. having lived here all his life and the greater part of his time he has worked at. the I’nion station and now is brakelng on the Vandalia. They left in the afternoon for Terre Haute where they will visit friends. After January 20 they will lie at home in Indianapolis.—Indianapolis News.

liquoiv as a beverage be prohibited?

SUITS FILED IN

Hays vs.

CIRCUIT COURT Ben Lukens, on

note. Carrie C. Moore vs. Goorgo Av. McCammack and V. B. McCammack, on note of $ 120. Putnam Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F., vs. James Harcpurt, on note of $SO0.

❖ •> •> ❖ •> •> •> •> •> ♦ •> ❖ ❖ ♦ * MARRIAGE LICENSES ❖ ❖ ❖ ** ♦> •> •> •> •> •>•> ❖ •> •> •> •> ❖ •> ❖ ❖ Cheaders Runyan and Anna Terry. Clarence Runyan and Bonnie Prichard. J. Drew Coffin and Lola Randolph. Leslie Neff and Eliza Case.

Instruct ion to Voters. If you desire to cast you vote in favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage, make a cross thus, X in the square in which is printed the word “Yes.” "If you wish to cast you vote against prohibiting the sale of intoxirating liquor as a beverage, make a cross thus. X in the square in which is printed the word "No.” Some Republicans are saying to other Republicans whom they evidently think are weak partisans that the County Local Option measure was the thing that defeated the Republican party at the last election, and that to vote yes is to encourage the Hanly elements of the party and means continual defeat, therefore a good Republican should vote with

the wets.

Some Democrats are ot tier Democrats, whom Sently think are weak that the Democrats did County Local Option in

form'and the Republican platform did have it in and to vote with the dry crowd Is going back on the Democratic party, and its platform, therefore a good Democrat should vote;

with the wets.

Do not be deceived there is no politics in the question to be voted on on January 2Gtli. And he serves his party best who votes his honest sentiment on the question presented, and takes advantage of the opportunity to do so. Remember, that the man who votes either yes or no because he is a Republican or a Democrat is a non entity and refuses to take advantage of the freedom of his ballot, the greatest privilege of this the greatest country in the world. Vote yes, because it is right, manly, the thing you believe In, that Which will bo best for yourself, your family, your community, and is the thing your Master would have you

saying

they

partisans, not. havi their plat

Acres

Miles

Prict

♦ ♦

South of Ureencastle

$40.00

♦ ♦

Northwest “

34.00

♦ t

140

East of “

75.00

♦

165

Northwest of “

65.00

168

East of “

77.50

♦ ♦

North of Fillmore

60.00

♦

170

Northwest of Coatesville

65.00

♦ ♦

West of Ha in bridge

57.50

| ♦

West of Ureencastle

30.00

217

South of keelsville

60.00

I v

East of Ureencastle

75.00

540

Southwest of Ureencastle

25.00

West of Fillmore

70.00

South of Ureencastle

65.00

♦

160

North of Ureencastle

50.00

♦

110

Northeast of Fillmore .<

41.00

too

West of Carpentersville

65.00

East of Hainhridge

60.00

♦ ♦

Southeast of Greencastle

70.00

♦

187

North of Ureencastle

60.00

♦

Northeast of Ureencastle

50.00

117

Northeast “ “

55.00

♦ ♦

♦

156

Northwest of Ureencastle

45.00

♦ ♦ *

The above listed farms are about one-half the number we have on our books for sale. The most of these are well improved and productive lands and well located. Several of them have considerable bottom and black land. If you or any of your friends are tjiinkinff of buying a farm, it will be to your interest to call on us and get location, prices. If vni through our agency we will furnish money on long time with privilege of making partial payments at any interest period. In addition to the above wi offer many houses, cottages and vacant lots in Greencastle; also stocks of goods, business rooms and other investments. We are agents for The German American, The Queen. The Atlas and The Farm Department of The Home Insurance Company. The Central Trust Co.

< ► * >

< > (►

(► i > i > > (► ♦ ♦ ♦ o ♦ < ► o o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ <»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

do..

J. C. BRIDGES, President,

G. W. HANNA, Secretary. [Advertisement.]