Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1909 — Page 3

►•Hdajr, October H. I00«.

star-dhmocrat

Reduction of Stock Sale I : At Very Low Prices on the Following Lines SHOES, CLOTHING, DRYS[j GOODS, UNDERWEAR AND NOTIONS, EMBROIDERY LACES AND RIBBONS, GLOVES |AND MITTENS, HATS and;caps, GROCERIES. Two Doors East of Central National Bank. IT WILL PAY Y OU TO SBL US AT OINOB ; F. M. LYON. | E. A. WOOD. | ObiEElNCASTLR, IINO. |

Notice

Petition to Locate and Improve a Highway.

Miss Aiuia J. Wood.

Tin- subject of this sketch. .Miss Anna .1. Wood, was born April 2Kth. isti.*) in Putnam county and died after a long illness at the home of her sister Mrs. Karl Hurst in this < it .

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustlng Correspondents.

Notice is hereby given b.. the undersigned Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, that there has been filed in his office a petition by G. C. Parker, et al, for th e location and improvng of a certain public highway in Mill Creek Township, said county and that said petition is set for hearing before the Board of County Commissioners of said County, on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1909, the same being the first day of November term. 1909, of said Board. Which said petition is in the fol lowing words and figures, to—wit: State of Indiana. Putnam County,

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, tdiould never be without u box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powderifor Children, for use throughout the season. They Break upCold*, Cure FeverishnsM| ConatipAtion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. TIIKSK POWDERS NKVKK FAIL. Sold by all Drugstore*, 250. Don't a^'-evt any tributihite, A triai package

Wb ° WU ‘ "' r,v Sunda >- '""'•ning October ::rd

! 1 !*«>!*, being at the time of her death 1 forty-four years five months and si\

| days of age.

Miss Wood was tlie daughter of j William N. and Melinda J. Wood, i 1 both deceased. She was preceded ^ her home beyond the sM<t- by fathc •, j and two si ters and six brothers.;

In the night the baby woke and ! ,in< l b'uve to mourn her departure or, cried. Bloks looked at bis watch- ,l “‘ “uureturning journey," one bro ! three-quarters of uu hour till bottle i ^ ,er Andrew K. Wood of Indianapolis

MT MKKIIM W I Mrs. Winnie Hurst spent Friday ■ternoon with Mrs. Alice Itunyan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Confer of ^•eencastle spent Wednesday afterOeon at the half-way house. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurst and sons Sunday at George Shoptaugh s. Miss Roxie Hurst spent a few days fepst week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

Burk.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles spent Ovturday and Sunday with the latifebrV) parents. Alfred Elmore's. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins and ^vughter Veneta spent Sunday at Ott

Ur Anlnch’s.

Miss Maggie Meek spent Sunday

fpth Miss Mabel McCoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark spent

Otanday at Taber Hurst’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Meek called on Hfe*. and Mrs. Walter Tlncher SuniTBurl Hurst, Grace Harceurt, CharU. Reed and Ruth Harcourt called Ijee Maaten and Mabel McCoy on

HBuday evening.

I James Job and wife *f Reelsville Oeeit Saturday night at S. J. Hurst’s. I Mrs. Mol lie McCoy and Mrs. Rosa tnlght attended the funeral of Miss (mini Wood at Greencastle Monday.

JONES mUNOH

i Mrs. Gertrude Keyt and children ■pelted her sister Mrs. Amy Brown Hktu-rday night and Sunday. TZimri Boswell and wife spent Suntpiy at Wm Williamson's. Mrs. liee Wood is very poorly, i Mrs. Adam Reising and son of •rick Chapel are visiting her father,

II i Heady.

[ Mr. Skimmerhoru and family ad)- at Sunday with Maurice Keyt. i Robert Bee and family and Frank •is and family spent Sunday with ■ti Hall and wife near Vivalla j Mrs. Gertrude Koyt visited her ■•andmother. Mrs. Newgent Monday. [ Mrs. Sophia Moltes of near Terre mte is visiting her brother Tom

lewd*

TA1U1ITTON imANCTI Our farmers aro about through sowing wheat an dthe dry whither is rather hard on it. Mrs. John Coverhill aud daughter of Chapman Kansas are visiting her brother, Aaron Jent and other rel-

atives here.

Dwight McFadden and wife left for I>-baiion last week where they will make their future home, he having aece-pted a position with the Standard Oil Company. Trustee Etcheson was here on Friday and ordered a well drilled at No. S school house. Miss I>>ola Proctor is quite sick. Will Gough and wife of Franklin township spent Monday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Hanks, Sr.

Mrs. J. C. Davis had the misfortune to lose her pocket book one day last week, containing a few dollars

in change.

Earl Hillls of Riverside, Cal., who has been visiting relatives and friends here bas gone to Chicago to attend school. Mrs. Luella McKee and daughter of Indianapolis visited over Sunday at W. W. Boardman’s. Miss Pearl Brown who has been driving from Baiubridge to her school here is now boarding at J. B.

Pritchard's.

Mrs. J. T. Miller and Mrs. Reuben Smith liav,> been on the sick list. Master Howard Denny is the happy owner of a spotted pony. John Huffman is having his house

remodeled.

Tom Young of Roachdale was here this week and bought too yearling su-ers from J. T. Miller.

• >> i.

DISCIPLINE.

The Wey Sinks Tried It on His Six-

months-old Baby.

Binks had sent Mrs ('.inks ou a v isit

to her mother, and be was on the job |

with the six months-old baby.

< 'ARPENTERSVII,BE

lUtOADVAHK I Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace visited at Lewis Shaw's of Indianapolis on fcriday and Saturday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coffman of ■•ear Clorerdale visited at Clevie ♦arker’s Friday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kivett visited •hiurday night at William Alice's. | John Stringer and family spent hinday at Thomas Stringer's Albert Wallace and family and falter Aileo and family spent Sunjay at David Wallace’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parker and iby spent Sunday al Walter KelRrV Mr. and Mrs I^'wis Stringer visked Sunday at James Dorsett's near Eminence. Born to Mr and Mrs Cornle Buis .NAt 2, a sou. Hughey McCammack and family of tilesville spent Sunday at Joe Fine's Thomas Broadstroet and fanily of ontesvllle vii.li.ed nt Mr. Frank Wilts's Sunday. Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer spent Mouluy witli Hugh Parker’s . I Orville Wallace and children and Miss Pearl Hurst spent Sunday at lames Busis's. Aeveral from around here attended Mie funeral of Miss Anna Wood at •reencastle Monday. I Mrs. Sechman visited her daughter •Hi's. Cornle Buis Sunday and MonHo

KOCTH MADISON

■ Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Torr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jones took their dinner at Fern Cliffs Sunday. ■ Miss Florence Mace spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Edd Hutcheson’s. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson at Hamrick. I Miss Mae Reynolds and Jessie Se trs visited at Fern Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Samuel Johnston and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Skelton. 8 Earl Ferrand and Miss Florence Mace visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yenawine, Mr. and Bs. Phillip Hutcheson, Sr. Mrs. Dau Hutcheson and Mrs. Will Houck took dinner at John Bence’s Monday. 'Miss Edith Stroube spent Sunday ath ome. . Mrs. Charles Torr and son spent Hondey at Mr. Frank Torr‘a

•Mr and Mrs. John Perkins and daughter spent Sunday with Otto Perkins and family. Mr. aud Mrs. John Shilling and Will Davis of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Mrs W. W. Dawson. A number of Alma Pickett's friends gave her a. surprise party ou last Friday evening. The occasion bong her sixteenth birthday. Miss Nina Dawson spent Friday with friends at Roachdale. Mary Wood rum of Greencastle was the guest of Alfred Woodrum's Su n Jay. Thos. Bridges and wife visited at James Newell's Saturday Mr. and Mrs. dames Pritchard spent Sundaj at U. L. Hall’s. Elam Perkins and wife at Willis Gillen's Saturday. Mrs. John Shilling and Mrs. W. W. Dawson were at the Bainbridge eeme ter., Sunday morning. Mrs. Mollie Young calej on her brother. Moses Higgle Tuesday after-

noon.

Chas. McIntyre and wife Sunday at George Newell's.

Messrs. Wm and Fred Hillis and Oral Watson wer,. a* Indianapolis

Satu rday.

Mrs. Rose Piekei was in Bainbridge Monday. Miss I.ora Young visited Mr. and Mrs. WHlIie Young Sunday. Chas Sillery and family spent last Sunday with Frank Sillery and fam-

ily

Mrs. Sallie Carpenter is on the sick list. Mrs. George Brown was in Roachdale Tuesday morning. Carpentorsviile and New Maysville basketball teams will fight for the victory here next Friday evening, Oct. Sth. Everybody invited.

spent

WESTLAND Lora Grimes and daughter, Iona, called on Delia Hanlon Tuesday eve-

ning.

Charley Hanlon and wife spent Thursday at Dave Marcum's. Anderson Goodpasture and family ■pent Saturnight with Alf Grimes. | Lon Grimes and son Tonle spent Saturday night with Ixmnie Gleason

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlan’s Liniment and bound on to the effected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a lame back or pains in the side give it a trial and you are certain to bo more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. The liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please anyone suffering

from that disease

To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana. we, the undersigned constituting a majority of all the freehold voters of Mill Creek Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, said township, having less than one hundred free hold voters therein, hereby petition your honorable board for the location and improvement by grading. graveling or macadamizing as provided by law, in Mill Creek Township, Putnam County, Indiana which said highway is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section five (5) Township (1?. I North of Range two (2) West and running duo east along the south line of said northwest quarter and along the south lino of the northeast quarter of said section, township and range to the county Hue between Putnam County and -Morgan County. Said proposed new highway being about one mile in length and intersecting with ft macadamized highway in Morgan County, Indiana, and in Putnam County. Said proposed new Highway will pass along, upon and over the lands of Cass Broadstn-et. G. C Parker and

Hugh Parker.

Wherefore your pe.i.roners pray that viewers he appointed by the board to view the highway herein above described, and wo recommend that said road be improved by grading, draining, bridging and macadamizing with crushed lock and the same be thirty feel wide and that such order be made without submlting thi question the: .< to the voters of said township. Respectfully submitted

G. C. Parker

M. F. McHaffle

I). V. Sallust

J. L. Vaughaa

C. F. Wilcox

.1. W. Stringer

P. A Hurst A. A. Wood

David Wallace

N. Stringer R. C. Hodge K A. Neier

Waiter K. Allee

Chas. Parker

Everett O'Nm! R H. MoAninch George Wallace Russell Hodge Chas M Sallust

W. S. Staley K. E. Layne

F. F. Cox

G. W. Wright W. W. Terry Wm H. Stringer J. L. Leonard G. W. Sinedly Albert Wallace Van Humphreys .1. H. Williams W- C. Lorsett

C. C. Scott

.1. W. Pritchard M. S. Pnillips

J. S. Lewis

M. E. McHaffle

C C Sims

L. A. Dobbs John W. Ellis

E. Sandy F. B. Alice

B. F. Raiker C. M. Dorsett J. W. Wallace J. W. MoAnlnrh James G. Buis. H. II. Parker In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my 'bared n^ul the seal of my office the 4th day of October, 1909. (Seal) 1). V. MOFFETT. 2t Auditor Putnam County, Benton Curtis Deputy.

time. He said to himself: Lot him yell He's a healthy little Indian, and he must tie disciplined." Then Binks tried to sleep. But Binks couldn't sleep Every cry grew more pathetic and abused and heartsick nud discouraged. Each cry said more and more plainly: "i bave no friends or relatives, i'm unhappy and uncomfortable and want some one to be good to me." But Binks, the stubborn aud stiff necked, stuck it out. though each cry stabbed him clear through Finally (maybe be set it forward a bit—who knows?i Binks' watch announced the arrival of bottle time. He went to the icebox for the food, heated it and took it to bis now faintly sobbing infant son. But the infant sou could not take the bottle. He choked on the first swal low, then put up his bands and re newed his wordless plea to the big man he could see dimly through his

tears

Then that father said. "Discipline be hanged!" Maybe, though, it wasn't “hanged" he said, but the vowel sound Is right, anyway. He took up that baby, and the tin by stuck to his daddy like fly paper. Further attempts to lay hint down were futile. He wanted ni foo<l but heart food, no mifk but tha of bunion kindness So the big mac laid that baby beside him on the pillow; the baby put one rose petal hand t* his father’s stubby cheek, gave a long, quivering, satisfied sigh and slept for six unbroken bonrs. As Binks lay there, afraid to stir lest he disturb Die little one and feeling like a horse thief because be bad let the love hungry Infant cry his heart oat, he repeated frequently: “Discipline be banged!” — Chicagc

News

Map o< Greencastle. A »ew map of Groencastle snowm* interurban line and •tatlon, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper af the Herald Office for ten cent*

DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by LydiaL.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Paw Paw. Mich.—“I suffered teni-

I bly from female ilia, | including inilam

niatiou and conge*tion, for several jears. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’.s Vegetable Compound, and I can now say 1 am a well woman.” Emma Dkafkr.

Another Operation Avoided, i Chicago. 111.— ‘‘I want women to

' n know what that wonderful mediclna, fe- j Lydia K. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-

pound, has done for me. Two of th* best doctors in Chicago said I would dio if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well dap again. 1 had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered dav amf night A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound and it made me a w ell woman.”—Mrs. Alvena ErKRLWo, ll Langdon St,

Chicago, 111.

Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has preved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacement*, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bear-

.icr home life was beautiful. Though ing-d<rwn feeling, flatulency, indlgesshe had suffered for years she had tdon. and nervous prostration. It cost*

'«<« »'»<"• -d com- ^ * b 2r. i “ip panion. Her body was the slave of suffering women. pain but her spirit was what she will- ■ 11 ■ " —

ed it should be, cheerful, loving, gentle aud kind. She always tried

and one sister, Airs. Earl Hurst of Greencastle with whom she had made her home for th,> past thirteen years, ihtsides the above montiontd immediate relatives there is one half-bro-ther and two half-sisters, childr n of William N. Wood by a second wife "ho with a host of other relatives and friends loved her and will miss j her. Miss Wood lived all her life I in Putnam county and attended I

common school of

Meridian. She attended a mal*. seminary at Oxford, Ohio, and made a special study of music and was a student in the school of music at DePauw under Miss Druly. She taught music for many years but gave up her class a number of years ago because of her sickness. Miss Wood was a member of the Chaminade Club a music club that was organized by herself and Mrs. Hurst. She united with the Christian church about ISSS and held membership in that church at the time of her death.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYWR8.

Notice <>t I inni Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Frederick L. Cummings, deceased, to appear in th« Putnam Circuit Court, held in Greencastle, Indiana, on the 15 day of November. 1909 and show cause, if any why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, The Clerk of said Court, this 23 day of September, 1909. JAMES L. HAMILTON, 2t 0 w Clerk Putnam Circuit Court

to hide her own suffering that otlrers might not be made sad. Only a few days before her death she cenfided a friend what a dear sister and brother they were with whom sho made her home. It is only just to mention this here and would please her could she hear these words. Death came to her not os a thing to fear but as a gentle pilot sent to guide her on a pleasant journey to the land where all is rest. The words of her favorite hymn, voice an appeal that has surely been answered, for God does not fail those who love Him as she did. Raise me Jesus to Thy bosom. From this world of sin-born woes, Ix?t me feel Thine arms aronnd me Then my soul will know repose.

The first Monday in November, which this year falls on the flm day of the month, will be tho last day ^ paying taxes without the penalty attached. The law makes it imporativt that no exlstensions of time be grafted and this rule will be rigidly a4 hered to. Tho early day In the monti should also be noted, so that n«ae may become delinquent. Remembec Monday. Nov. 1 is the last date.

MI). McG. WALLS,

Treasurer Putnam County.

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male shoats—G. C. Parker, C-oateaville R. R. 2.

Notice All persona kaowlng themselves to be Indebted to the relate ef ■ A. Hibbilt, deceased, please call at the offleo of the anderalgaad admlakdrator, wbero the account* are kept and pay the same, as said estate mart be tloeed up. C- C. Hurst, D 138 W tf Admiatetratpr.

Notice ol Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Lawrence F. Slander, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 20th day of September, 1909 WM. M. SUTHERLIN, Administrator

There Is A Difference In Banks If there weie no difference in banks one would be as good as another and there would be no need of you giving the majter of selection any thought. But some banks are much better than others. The better the bank the better it is for you. The best bank service costs you no more than the poorest and when you open an account with us you have the satisfaction of doing business with a bank that always tries its best to treat you right. Wo have the largest Capital, the largest Surplus and the largest Deposits of any hunk in Putnam county and we want you business. Central National Bank -

FOR SALE — I have second hand Clover Huller —will sell cheap. Cloverdale, Ind., R. R. 3 Box 20.

FOR SALE!—Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male sboaU*—O. C. Parker, Contesvllle.

HURST BROS. BUGGY CO. COATSVILLE, IND. When you contemplate buying your CO\L for the winter we can give you the best price and best coal. A Full Stock of Wagons, Huggies, Implements nnd Harness on hand at all times, and we will make you

Interesting prices—prices which will assure us BE SURE TO SEE

of your business us.