Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1909 — Page 2
Pngt* Two
S T A R • D E M O C R A T
Friday, March Rj,
IfXM).
As A Your Doctor
If he tells you to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.”
W A i A
Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers of
yers
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOR.
We have no secrets ! We publish tl.o formuia, of an our medicines. Keep the powels open with one of Ayer’s Pi!!s at bedtime, Just ono.
SHIVELEY TO GIVE ADDRESS
At the Annual Banquet of the linliana Society of New Vork—Indiana Senator is <hie of the Most Eloquent SiKNikers in the Senate.
DATE IS SET FOR MARCH 15
DEATH OF PETER FORNEY MORGAN RETURNS TO PEN p*^^™-***^^™-*™™'*™^***.
EACH HAS WED FIVE TIMES
Alfred Storm anil Mary J. Storm, 1>ivorced East September, Are .\|rain Married—six Mouths of Single Bliss Enough—Each Has Had Eventful Journey on Matrimonial Sea.
FOUR HUSBANDS - FOUR WIVES
Alfred Storm, formerly of Greencastle. but now claiming Danville, Ills., as his home, and his divorced wife, Mary J. Storm, were married in the clerk's office of the court house last Wednesday at near 5:30 p. m. The bridegroom is G2 years old and the bride 39. Storm was granted a divorce from bis wife during the last September term of circuit court. Six months of single bliss was enough for them, however, and they decided to get married again. It cannot be said that they went into the matter blindly, for each had been married four times previous to yesterday's marriage. The license granted to the couple yesterday afternoon by Clerk Hamilton discloses some interesting matrimonial facts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Storm had been married four times previous to yesterday's event. The groom’s first matrimonial venture ended in the death of his wife in 1SS4. In 1902 his • ond wife passed away. He was married again but in 1903 his bappine.-s was marred by a divorce proceeding. Not to be denied he again was married tins time to the present Mrs. Storm. They lived together until last September when divorce separated them. Previous to her marriage to Mr. Storm, the bride had been married three times. Her first husband died in |s7i, the second in 1901, and the third in 1904. She then married Mr. Storm.
On March 13, at the Waldorf-As-toria in New York, Senator Shively and other eminent and distinguished people will address the Indiana Society of New York, on the occasion of the annual banquet. The Society, of which Col. James B. Curtis, formerly speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives and Captain of the Indianapolis Eight Artillery, is president, is doing much good by supplying a rallying point for Hoosiers in New York. The annual banquet is one of the in st successful of such tilings given and the list of speakers always surpasses that of other state society events for the reason, of course, that Indiana is ihe hot-bed of oratory as well as of literary accomplishment. The Society congratulates itself Jon securing as its star guest this year Senator Shiveley who is admitted to be not only one of the most eloquent speakers in the Senate, but with the possible exception of Senator Beveridge, the best looking man in that distinguished body. Invitations to the banquet and all information about the Society may be secured on request to Horace B. Hord Secretary 38 Park Place, New York. This Hoosier Society was formed in New York so that the Inddanians might get together and thus make themselves more widely known. It has been a success from the first meeting and is considered as one of the best organizations in the East, always full of enthusiasm and interest and always willing to help any of its fellow statesmen.
The deatli of Peter Furney, SC years old. occurred at his home Friday night at near 9 o'clock. Mr. Furney lived three miles north of Reelsville. Bright’s disease was the cause of his death. Mr. Furney leaves a widow and three children Mathew Furney and Mrs. Alice Rogers of Putnam County and Mrs. Carrie Fuller, of Owen County. Funeral Sunday morning at 9:3i> o’clock; burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
CARE URGED FOR INSANITY
Aeeoi'tling to Medical Society of New York City Should Seek Immediate Relief.
IS NEW YORK'S GRAVE PROBLEM
CREEKS UP AND BOOMING
| Heavy Rain of Monday Put Wal- | nut and Deer Creeks Out of Their | Banks and Into the Corn Felds— Hen vie-: Pour Down for Months ( nine During the Past lit Hours.
MANY CELLARS ARE HOODED
The heavy rain of Monday did j things. Next morning Walnut and | Deer Creeks were out of their banks I and overflowing upon the low bot1 tom farm lands. This is the first I time the creek has been out of its I banks for many months. The rain that night was the heav- ! iest for months. The rain litterly j “poured down” during the greater ! part of the night and next morning I many of cellars in Greencastie were 1 flooded.
FOR SALE A Jack 15 Vi hands high, S years old. at a bargain. Have got to sell. Address or call Fran!' Vermilion, Greencastie, Ind. it. F. D. No. 1. 5t25
DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS.
Hirer n» with earh Mai In Fite Lanifuatrpft.
English, Ger n, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
DEATH OF CHARLEY NEWGENT
*0.
I. Fever *2. Worm J. Colic*. I. IMarri
The deatli of "Uncle” Charles Xewgent, 87 years old, occurred at liis home in Clinton Township Wednesday of chronic bronchitis. The funeral was held at the Newgent home Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in the Thomas Ceme-
F0R pr^ | tery in Parke County. The Rev. Airngeetion*. inflammations I bar will have charge of tiie services. Worm " r Worm Wm** vis I •• i - ,, " Charles Newgent leaves a
■Ug ami \\ sikefulnrss of IiifuutH.2A
of Children and Adults
ft. Dy»enL v. Qripings, Bilious Colic T. <'in ffhii, >lds, Broi hitls # S. Tool lm< he, • . ■ u< he, Neui nlgia
H«
10. I>va|>eit»!a, iudrv^jou. Weak Stomach 1 ‘J. t r. i 2ft 1 I. halt I* i:.»». !.• • i.r; •r.Edus *2ft Ift. If hen.hi. i;i r tic ruins 25 KB Fever n:nl .! . i . . 25 3?. Piles, Blind or • i .vru.':!. Internal. 25
q.v ' widow and two children, Joseph
*" ; Xewgent and Mrs John Wysong both
.2ft :
g.v ] <>r tiiis county. Mr. Newgent was one 2® of the county's best known farmers.
25
DIN'JER FOR FIFTEEN GUESTS
3M. Ophthahn'.n, V.'eak tr Inflamed Eyes ..
19* Catarrh, Inll nza,< Id in I
20. M boomne 4'ouah, Spasmodic Cough 21. .‘.ifliiHR, : pre-.ft'd,Din *ult Breathing. S7, 111 . * < 1, Calculi 2S. Spi \i,:i-4 Debility. Vital Weakness ... 2*E •••or;* ! . . v: w >.n v auk -r c!d. I rlc.M • k’.eontiiu :ice, V •: . ; r ImI. L< £. hore Throat, Quit: j.i. J D da... 35. Ciiiv-ule 5 usutrathiutt, Uv*.. Uduu
77
45 •J.J
‘the more the mer-
The old adage
'^ 5 tier,” was thoroughly demonstrated i.ou n Sunday, March 7, when fiftoen of j tht young people gathered at the ..23 I. me of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter,
a.v
At the recent annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of New York, Dr. Albert Warren Ferris, of tliis city, read a paper dealing with voluntary patients in State hospitals for the insane, in which he declared that the subject constituted a perplexing problem. On October 1, 1905, in the fifteen hospitals for the insane in this state there were 20,423 patients. On October 1, 1908, there were 29,431 patients. For many years the incidence of insanity had been such in the State, he said, that more than 0,000 new cases were received annually into the State hospitals. According to the Medical Record’s report of Dr. Farris's paper, about 2,000 of these patients have died annually and many have been discharged recovered or improved, while the average net increase has been 713 e; "I: year. On October 1, 1907, the net in crease was 750, and on October 1, 190 8, at the close of the fiscal year, they found their net increase had mounted to 1,24 7. Continuing, the report says: “To meet this condition, enlargements to existing hospitals have been made year by year as fast as money could be obtained for the purpose. The general policy had been, as practiced by physicians and friends of patients, to encourage delay until the insanity was well established and certification, adjudication and commitment were necessary. Many justices claimed that all cases of alleged insanity should be taken into court, in order that they, without knowledge of psychiatry in the vast majority of cates, might decide the matter and dismiss or commit. Tiie damage thus done to the patient was not considered, but might never be repaired. “Prof. Adolph Meyer, director, of the Psychiatric Institute of the New York State Hospitals for the Insane, made the very happy suggestion that a procedure resembling quarantine should be adopted for the protection of the family and the community, and especially for the benefit of the patient. In this way ‘stigma’ was avoided and the patient was not subjected to a court proceeding which classed him with the criminal. Thus all abuse of insane patients in jails and lockups would be avoided. To accomplish most successfully the remits at which modern paychiatry aimed, cases of mental disorder should be teen early. The incipient case, the border line case, must be reached and saved from a profound psychosis, by encouragelng voluntary application for early treatment when the mental equllbrium began to waver.”
Paroled (ireenra*tle Man Wa* Taken Rack to Finish Hi* Sentence— Late Behavior Not According to Orders of His parole.
MOST SERVE SEVEN MORE YEARS
Accompanied by special officer Ray Campbell, of the J-ffersonville Reformatory, Wm. Morgan, left last Thursday on tiie 9:28 limited for Indianapolis. At that place Mr. Campbell took charge of another prisoner and the three went on to Jeffersonville. About five years ago Morgan was sentenced from two to fourteen years in the Reformatory for stealing some furs from Billy Cooper of this city. According to the regular custom he was paroled and after two years of his sentence had been served because of good behavior and was warned to be careful or he would have to return for the full sentence. .Morgan did well until lately. He was warned by tiie Jeffersonville authorities, however, not long ago that he was becoming a little lax and that lie must brace up. Marshal Reeves was instructed to see that he did it. A complaint was received from the south end Monday night and so tiie officers went down to see what the trouble was. Morgan was there in full force, it is said, but he went out the back window as the officers entered the front part of the house. Tills fact alone was enougli for Morgan's return to the prison, and backed by the complaints, it was clearly up to Reeves to attend to his duty. Morgan was caught Tuesday but escaped from his arresting officers just as they were nearing the jail and it was only by the sprinting of Marshal Reeves, that the man did not get away for good. Special officer Campbell came last night and took the n an hack with him last Thursday. Before leaving. •Mr. Campbell said that they had been expecting to receive Morgan again because they had heard of numerous complaints. Morgan will now have to serve the remainder of his sentence, which is a little more than seven years.
GREEN'JASTLE LODGE ENTERTAINS
Riiiglit* mid Ladies of Honor Entertain One of the Largest Fraternal Gatherings Ever Sisui in This City —Fifteen Candidates Introduced to the Goat.
The local lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor entertained Saturday night one of the largest gatherings of fraternal people even seen in this city. Eighty-one visitors came down In a special car from Indianapolis and fifty-four from Terre Haute and Brazil. The members gathered at the intern rhan station ns soon as they came In and marched, double file, to the regular hall and enjoyed a bountit'uI luncheon, after which they adjourned to the I. O. O. F. Hall where their secret work was carried out. The Indianapolis team, consisting of seventeen young ladies and considered to be one of the best in the State were present in all their glory and the lodge people enjoyed one of the best times ever held in this city. The visitors returned at about midnight. Fifteen candidates were initiated at the meeting.
NEWS OF POLICE COURT
A small ImU’.c < iMcasi-i.r Ivilctc, flu the vest pock-:. Sold l-v . n r .-ts.or jeatoa r . ‘ liitci’prico.
Medical D ik sent free.
Hi .11 - EoMi.u. ilrl K INE CO., Comet William ua i Aau Suvcts, 2ncW York.
ssr* s;
.nti al chicken dinner was served, ho hostess being assisted by Mrs. .Marian Sin lair and daughter, Lela. After tiie return from tiie baptismal services, which were conducted by Rev. F. E. Davidson, at 3 p. m., the j afternoon was spent in music and i social conversation; later the group ! was photographed by Mr. Ed. ChamI nt F . But the beauty of the evening soon tempted all from the house and | the remainder of tiie day was spent ! out-of-doors. All attended the ser-
Laurels Again 2 The- Pnri.« Exposition pn* made the Gold Medal Award to
I.W.HAkTER
••"MTUCWLY I! ; viei - held it (lie Christian Church
a ml
Cold mcdn.’a were also awarded at Hew Orleans 10(55 and Mbrld* Fair Umatfo IS9d.
their homes, voting the host and hos-
j tess as very delightful entertainers.
E. E. Callender
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, Ealt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doans Ointment. At any drug store.
Four “plain drunks” were before the Mayor Tuesday morning.All were arrested yesterday afternoon. They all pleaded guilty and were sent to jail for 11 days each.
Deafness Cannot bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin!ng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and "-hen it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out andthlstube restored to its normal condition, heiring vyHI be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall’s Family Fills for constipation.
TEACHERS MEET r ATURCAY
$ I V 1 !
FANCY GOODS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS
ETC.
F. G. GIFMORE •b»b.x~><~> , X~>*X ,, X*v*> , hv , X”h*> , X •X"X"X-*X«X..;..X..., 1 . M ,. I
♦
I !
Central National Bank IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Farmers and Stock Men Come in ami see us when you are in town. You
are always welcome.
R. L. O’Hair, Pres.
J. L. Randel, Cashier
vvvv*>X**2*v<**2*vv*2»*>v%**I»v»>«X“>*!*v*!*<* # X*%**X**>v*X**X**2**X*<**2**2**>v<»«;..x^
■W”InT T IE ID
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v w • /'I* v *1* v > '** ** > *♦
Even body to get our prices on Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Hides, Furs and all kinds
of Junk.
Greencastie Produce Co.
Opposite Morris Co’s Old Stand * ■ "X- •x**:* •:* x-x-x* •x* , > .x..;.
STOPPING SWORE WISIE Dr . C g Hamj|ton
I’ennsylvuuia Railroad is Successful In Its Experiments to do Away
With I'ublie Menace.
DENTST
IG 1 /^ East Washington Street—Op-J
posite Postoffice.
EDUCATION OF FIREMEN AN AID
GAS GIVEN FOK EXTRACTING
The following program will be given by the teachers of Greencastie, Cloverdale and Warren townships at the court house on Saturday, March 13, 1909: Music. Devotional exercise, Mr. R. R. Sinclair. Song, “Life Time is Working Time.” Roll call: Quotations from the Bible. Morning work: “The School and Its Life.” Mr. Wright, chapt. 22. Recitation, Miss Cline. Mr. Westhafer, chapter 23. Miss Tompkins, chapter 24. Afternoon Session. Trombone solo, Mr. Werneke. Recitation, Mr. Reeves. Vocal solo, Miss Reggie Horn. Address, Senator Tilden. Song. “Auld Lang Syne.”
The Pennsj 1 vanla ■ achieveinenl in the way of operating locomotives I without smoke have attracted the attention of tiie National Civic Fedora-; tion, and the organization has invit-j ed a discussion of the road’s methods ' from A. W. Gibbs, the general superintendent of motive power of the
road.
Mr. Gibbs' reply forms a very im-[ portant contribution to the whole subject of smoke suppression in one of its most difficult fields—that, namely, of the locomotive engine. A railroad knows that smoke is a public nuisance, but it has a very important financial reason in addition for striving after smoke suppression, since from 8 to 11 per cent, of its total operating cost is for fuel, and much of the fuel is wasted by imperfect combustion. Bituminous coal, the hardest to burn without smoke is, however, a necessity in the engines of most roads. The solution of the problem, is found in methods of stoking and in mechanical appli-
ances.
Mr. Gibbs says that ills road's experiments show that bituminous coal can be burned practically without smoke; that some appliances are helpful, but that even with the best of them the personal factor can not be ignored and that, therefore, in the last analysis the solution of the problem lies in teaching the firemen how to stoke properly and In compelling them to use their knowledge. What can be done by one road can be done by others, and what railroads can do can much more easily be done in factories. If the proprietors of engines and power plants can ■h i learn they should bo punished till they find it profitable to learn.
I I
a)) (fli 1 p hi"': ; • •'
AND TUB
For Diseases <n’ the Skin. Nearly all diseases of the skin such iis ceze.ua, tetter, ralt rheum and barbers’ itch, are characterized by an intense itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. It allays the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by Its use. For sale by all dealers.
DEATH OF ROBERT McCAMMACK
The death of Robert McCammack, d 8 3, occurred at his home near .'mile Union Friday. Funeral on ■uiuiav at 11 e'cloek at the Mill Creek thnreh. The Rev. X Dalby and Rev. Vaughn will have charge of the services. •dr. McCammack leaves three sons, ex-County Commissioner V. B. Mc- ( amnia k, T. J. McCammack and G. \\. Met ammack and four daughters, Mis, Richard Mathews, Mrs. Janies Terry, Mrs. William Alice and Mrs. A. Neier.
CHICAGO
NORTH WES’ Louisville, French Lick Springs,
AND THE
SOUTH.
MONON TIME FARIt.
190!
In effect Sunday March
NORTH BOUND
4 Chicago Mail ti Chicago Express I" Orleans and Laf. acco.. 12 F. Lick and Laf. acco..
SOUTH BOUND
3 Louisville Mail 3 Uniisville Express . . . 11 Laf. and F. Lick acco.. 9 Laf. and Orleans acco..
All trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL. A
1:45
12:2S
9:42 5:48 2:20 2:17 8:25 5:21
CA8TG For Infants and Ch:.
The Kind You Haye Always ?3Uglii
Bears the Signature of
W. M. McGAUGHEY, Physician and Surgeon. , Office In Evans Block, N -I S 0 ' Jt,
Jackson Street.
Residence, corner Bloomingo'D Seminary Streets. , Telephones: Office 327, R<’ s 33lij
Dr. E. G. FRY, Dentist. Teeth extracted without L' i Opposite Postoffice, over R ei ' ^ r0 j Drug Store. Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET, Dentist. Office In Bence Building. Soutii Street.
W. W. TUCKER. Physician and SurgeonOffice, Vine Street, between '' 1 Ington and Walnut Streets.
j A
. _l_.