Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1909 — Page 7

Friday, Octolier

ItMMl.

STAR-DE.HOC R A i

MADE WELLAND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s ^ Vegetable Compound Bard-town, Ky.—“I suffered from nloaration and otlierfemaletroublesfor a long time. Doctors had failed to help me. Lydia E. i’inkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended, and 1 decided to try it. It cured my trouble and made me well and strong, so that lean do all myown work.” Mrs. Joskpii Hall, Bardstown, Ky. Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.—“I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not Uye, and my nerves were in a dreadful — condition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound is ' worth its weight in gold to suffering women.”—M us. Maky Wood,R.F.I).3. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don’t hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, tibroid tumors, ulceration, intlammation, ir- ) regularities, backache, and nervous prostration. If j on want special advice write , for it to M rs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass. * It Is freo and always helpful.

SHAW GIVEN A SURPRISE

$

Son-iii-Law of Ex Royally Treated at Home.

Sheriff .Maze His l.inton

UNIQUE GIFTS ARE PRESENTED

❖

f COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE * ♦ ♦♦*!• <• •> •> •>*> •> •> •> •> .;. •> .j,

MANHATTAN

Fh sale Irine, in fant daughter of a Philip and Annie Hutcheson died on ^ September 29 after a long and painful .sickness; the funerai was held at the Christian Church on Friday mom ng. conducted by Rev. Skelton. The bereaved parnets have the hear’ful sympathy of tin* community

• * in tl

W" are to have a class of Rible students. Rev. George Reinhardt of I^^^Hnnpoils is and drilling III*- class. Mis. Annie Sullivan of Terre Haul > is her.- visiting friends and

relatives.

James Cherry and family of near Gree icastle visited at \V. \V. Gardner’s Sunday. Tl;e sheriff was see* rn onr burg

Sunday.

Mrs. Stella Hutcheson of Roachdale spent the week end with home-

folks

Miss Mary Hinote gave a party to herifriends Saturday Jiight which was well attended and much enjoy-

ed.

Jfcmes Tate has moved into his new house. Mr and Mrs. Mat Roberts and little daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lyon last Thursday. Samniie McCoy of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with home-folks.

In the absence of any other name the “society” reporter will call it a “he-stork” party that was inflicted on Charles Gilbert Shaw the well konwn photographer, by thirteen (note the number) of his supposed friends last night. Mr. Shaw had been out. of town during the day on business and upon returing on the 8 o'clock train he was called by telephone to his studio. His friends had obtained possession of a key and taken possession of his studio and were hidden within and the lights were turned off. When Shaw entered he thought the boggy man had got him sure, Of course he wasn't skeered, but just a little nervous. When he cooled down a little thirteen friends began to hand him things. Each had a souvenir of cloth about 2 4 inches square and suggested to him that they may be used later on. One of these souvenirs was appropriately decorated. And there were other suggestive presents too numerous, etc. to mention. Shaw was jollied quite a while and the whole party repaired to a restaurant and was served with a nice banquet, during •he course of which toasts and roasts were proposed. A speccial brand of cigars was provided. Even in their hilarity the jolly bunch stopped long enough to ask Rev. Henninger who was one of them, to return thanks before proceeding with the banquet.

Linton Citizen.

GOVERNMENT FARMS FOR SALE

OBITUARY |

In Meinorian Resolutions adopted by Fillmore Chapter, Order Eastern Star. No 186 on the death of Sister Elizabeth Masten. Into eaoh life some rain must fall. Some days be dark and dreary.” We can not always wear the white and crimson roses of joy; there are times when we must carry the cypress. tenderly laying It as a symbol of immortality within the graves of loved enes. We greet our sisters and brothers, when the glow of life flushes the check, with outstretched hands; we rejoice with them when sorrow conies, we tender them the sympathetic word, and we look beyond the grave, beyond the sad farewell, beyond the vacant home, to the hour when we shall greet those who have only gone before. Sister Elizabeth Masten a member of this chapter passed away from the labor of life to her eternal rest on August 24. 1909. Again and again have been repeated those soul thrilling words, “I am the Resurrection and the Life. He that believeth in nie shall never die.” t May we cherish her memory and emulate her many virtues. Therefore be it: Resolved, That our chapter has lost a valuable member, the family a devoted mother and be it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be placed on our records and a copy sent to thebereaved family and a copy to the county papers for publication. Richard S. Cowgill, Pearl R. Brown, Hallie Browning.

Mr. and Mrs Phillip Hutcheson, died at her home in Manhattan. September 29th. She was born November 20th, 1908. The cause of her death was typhoid fever with complications following. She had been ill for several weeks. Flossie leaves a mother, a father, flv e brothers and two sisters. The funeral was at Manhattan, on Friday morning, October 1 at ten o’clock. The services were In charge of Rev. Skelton and the burial was in the Manhattan cemetery. God has gained a pure white rose. But left the thorn with us, Lord keep her there in sweet repose, For we’ll see her soon, we trust.

I I

KOACHDALE

Th- remains of Cas Rodgers were brought here from Kansas Saturday and were taken to the home of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, his sister. Burial was from her home on Sunday afternoon

In Parkersburg cemetery.

Ou«‘st day of the Philomath Club

A golden opportunity awaits the homeseeker In several sections of the West where large engineering works of the Government are now ready to supply water for irrigation. The prospective homeseeker will not lie compelled to take a chance in a lottery, and if he acts with promptness he will find a home on his arrival. Some of the best opportunities will he found In the project in the Northwest where the soil, crops, and climate are alike attractive farmers who are accustomed to the condi tions of the upper Mississippi Valley and New England. A tlhough these propects are located in what may he termed new country, the settler will not have to put up with isolation, nor will he be remote from excellent transporation and educational facility's. The healthfulness and eharm of these valleys, the abundant and certain crops, the nearly ideal conditions of soeia life and the assurance of an independent living should cause a marked decline in the undesirable efflux of our good citizens ta Canada. The Reclamation Service at Washington, D. C. the bureau which is promoting the work, is en-

I

I

was observed at the home of Mrs. deavorlng to acquaint the public Andy Cross on Saturday afternoon. A with the manifold advantages of our largi crowd was presen and , irrigated West. Inqurles addressed to

were delightfully entertained.

Mis. Fred Hixon and children were

xr 11 nrx-*v |

down from Lafayette over Sunday attention,

th* guest of her parents, Lewis Stu-|

art and family.

G. E. Walsh is visiting his sister, Mrs. Katie and Mary Anderson. Tl 1 -’ first meeting of the lecture coors- the Marguerite Smith company will be in the hall Thursday evening. October 7. J. W. Walsh and son Glenn loft Tlmi -il iy for Martinsville Killings for the benefit of their health. Bom to Stanley Chastain and wife on the ifOth a daughter. Th<> friends and neighbors of Mrs. W. H Meyers vey pleasantly surprised her on Thursday evening, it being her birthday. The social club of which she and her husband are mem hers was present also. Mrs. Meyers was remebered in the way of presents, and all report a enjoyable

evening.

Thomas Walsh left the first of the week to do farm work for Tryce Saylor bear Cairo.

the Statistician will receive prompt

William H. Walls. Again we are called to weep with those who weep and mourn with those who mourn. William H. Walls son of Jacob and Lecie Ann Walls was horn in Putnam County. Indiana on March 9, 1842. He was married May 25, 1864 to Mary F. Norris. To this union were born three sons and one daughter; the daughter died in youth; the father toiled on hand in hand with his bereaved companion, reared his sons to manhood, saw them all married off well and was stricken with heart trouble last March and was a constant sufferer throughout the long summer months until the Lord called him from labor to reward September 21,

1909.

All through his sickness he was ever resigned to the will of God and though he loved Ills family dearly and desired to he with them yet was ever ready to be absent from the body and present with the Lord. He united with the regular Baptist Church called Providence about 18 years ago and later moved his membership to the Roaehdale Baptist Church, and was ever a lover of the doctrine of Salvation by grace and by his daily life preached a more beautiful funeral, and upon the hearts of all those who were blessed as to enjoy his sweet association wrote a more beautiful eulogy than the tongue or pen ean portray; an impression that time ea never erase. It is so sad to be torn from loving hearts and be suddenly called from them hut his desire was so great that his loved ones so live to lie able to meet him on the other shore and have a glad reunion in that sweet bye and bye which will he only tomorrow to those who sweetly sleep In Jesus. Blessed sleep from which none ever wake to weep. Funeral services were conducted Friendship Church on Thursday the 23rd by the Rev. John R. Daily impression that time ran never erase, the comfort of the bereaved, the building of the Saints of God in their most holy faith, and tho edifying of all in Divine attendance; after which large concourse of friends followed with tears in their eyes to Lebanon cemetery where all that was mortal was tenderly laid to rest to awai; the resurrection morn, when we shall be reunited with those who have loved; ever to sing praises of God and the Lamb through the ceaseless ages of eternity.

THE LOAFER. T»m Browne, the English Artist, and One of His Models. Tom Browne, the English black and white artist, told the following storr of one of bis models; I used to have as a model a long, thin youth who was a golf caddie on Blackhcnth. 1 made n water color study of him and put in a street corner baekground. Before semi ing it to the frame maker’s I w rote on the back in pencil a suggestion fur a possible future title, “A Loafer.” The frame maker after framing the sketch put it in his window until such time os he could send It up to me, with a card on the picture bearing the title. “A Loafer—By Tom Browne." One morning the caddie come to the side door and asked to speak to me. “There’s a picture of me in a shop winder darn in Greenwich."

"Really?”

“Yus, an’ all mo pals ’ave seen It." (With a sudden fury.) “I ain’t no loafer, I ain’t. I’m a respectable caddie, I ham. and you’ve got to take It bout of the winder." I assured him that I knew nothing of the matter and was very sorry. "That be blowed for a tile.” he retorted "I’ll mike yor pye datnerges for this. I’ve been to my solicitor, and ’e sez ’e ean mike yer.” In the end 1 fixed It up by a little tip, an old coat and a drop of something Of course 1 had the picture taken out of the window. The caddie has not sat for me since.

THE NARCISSUS.

Reduction of Stock Sale

| At Very Low Prices on the Following Lines

SHOES, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR AND NOTIONS, EMBROIDERY LACES AND RIB-

BONS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, HATS AND CAPS $ GROCERIES.

Two Doors East of Central National Bank. 11 \\ 11-1 - pay you to isiiij l >> at oin<je | F. M. LYON.

E. A. WOOD.

J OKEEINCASTUR, UNO. .. ^>.x-x-:^X':“X*>:'.>.x-x->-x->-x.:..:..:-:..x..>x** : 'X-' : -x-* : ->.x-x-x~xi

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. l»„blic \u« tioi, of School Buildine Notice is hereby given to the Building, reditors, heirs and legatees of Fred- Notice is hereby given, that purerick L. Cummings, deceased, to ap- uant to th e petition of two-thirds of pear in the Putnam Circuit Court, lhe legal quallfled voters of schoo ,

held in Greencastle, Indiana, on the*

15 day of November, 1909 and show 1 KtI ct number 3, in Marion School cause, if any why the final settle- Township, of Putnam County, Indiment accounts with the estate of said , na, 1. as trustee of said township,

approved, | w jj| 0 ff er f or sa j e at p U i 3 ij c auction

October ttoth, rt)09.

1 credent should not be

and said heirs are notified to then i

and there make proof of heirship. 1 ° clock p. in. on

and receive their distributive shares. ' Witness, The Clerk of said Court, I

this 23 day of September, 1909. | to the highest and best bidder the JAMES L. HAMILTON, old school building situated in said 2t 6 w Clerk Putnam Circuit Court “township and school district and beI ng the building that is being dis-

placed by the building on the same lot and now in the course of con-

Notioe

All persons knowing

themselves

to be Indebted to the entate #f ■

struction in the town of Fillmore.

SUIT FUR DIVURCE FILED

Margaret Sullivan Mahoney Asks for Separation From Her llusb;in<l on

tlie Ground of Cruelty.

ALSO ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER

Athletic Women of Other Days. A searcher after curious facts has learned that athletic women are by HO means a uiodern product, us Is gen erally believed. They flourished in the days ef sal volatile, hoops, patches and snuff in the days when George II was king. Ladles of the court took part in races arranged for tliem at the regular meetings, so that there were lady I Jockeys ns well us gentlemen Jockey s. and once a series of foot races for Indies In Hyde park was organ Ized The first one was run amid great enthusiasm of the populace, and the betting was high. Then stepped In some cross grained old fellow, who persuaded the government that such races were unseemly, and they came to a sudden end.

On Friday there was filed in circuit court a complaint for divorce in which Margaret Sullivan Mahoney brings action for separation from her husband James Mahoney. The complaint alleges that the parties were married in 1904 and separated on October 4, last. The complaint al leges further that the defendant has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment in this that he has slapped and kicked the plaintiff and pulled her hair and torn it out, has torn off her clothing and burned it, broken her dishes and driven her from the house at midnight to seek shelter

elsewhere.

The complaint alleges further that the defendant has money on deposit it, the Central National Bank and that money is owing him from the ounty of Putnam for road construetion. The plaintiff asked the court for an order restraining the Bank and the commissioners of the county from paying of the money.

Old Legends About This Beautiful and Ancient Flower. The beautiful narcissus is a very ancient flower, and poets of all times have sung about it. It bloomed even as long ago ns when gods and god desses were supposed to live on the earth. The old Grecian legends say It was the flower the maiden Proserpine was gathering when Pluto took her away to his dark home under the ground. Another legend tells about a beautiful youth named Narcissus. His father was a river god named Cepbissus and his mother a nymph called I.iriope The wonderful beauty of the youth caused .many to love him. but he was cold and indifferent to all. A poor little nymph called Echo loved him so dearly that she pined away and died because be would not care for her. At last Nemesis, the goddess of retribution. decided to punish him for his bard heart. She caused him to fall In love with his own image as be looked into a stream, and as he could never reach this beautiful reflection he gradually perished with hopeless love. Ills b<xly was changed Into the beautiful flowers which have ever since borne his mime.-Pearson’s Weekly.

A. Hlbbitt, deceased, please call at Said saU ‘ wil1 be nia,le f 01 ' cash irl the office of the underelgiei adraln- hand an<1 ,h <-‘ undersigned trustee reistrator, where the accounts are kept serves the right to reject any and ill and pay the same, as said estate mar T1|p purchaser as a condiition be closed ap. to sa i d sa le will he required to reel. C. Horst, move the said building from the lot D 3t 129 W »f Administrator, upon which it now is situated, with-

in fifteen days from the date of sale.

Donnu (iardner Fluidd Donna Gardner Chadd, daughter of Elijali and Eliza A. Gardenr was born in Cloverdale Township, Putnam County, Indiana, October 26, 1S87 and died September 2 4, 1 909. aged 21 years, 10 months and 28 days. She «as married to Alvah Chadd September 20, 1900. She had been an invalid for almost two years and everything was done that could be done by her faithful companion and kind friends. She was a tender and devoted wife, doing all ttiat she could to bring “sunshine" into the home. Naturally of a sunny teperament before her health failer her, she faced death with a fortitude that was sweetly pa thetic; to the last she was thoughtful to those who ministered to her comfort appreciative of the kindly attention given by thos<> who knew and lover her. Shen was perfectly reconciled to death, and made all preparations for her funeral. Asleep in Jesus, Oh how sweet. ’Twill not be long till all will meet Sweetest words, we e’er can tell For Donna: all Is well. She was the oldest of eight chilIren. Her mother and a brother Willie have preceded her to the other shore. She leaves a husband, father •wo brothers and four sisters to mourn her loss. Though all pains at times she smiled A smile of heavenly birth. And when the angels called her home Slit* smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retains our treasure now Earth the lonely casket keeps, And the sunbeams love to linger. Where our loved one sleeps.

Flossie Irene Hutcheson Flossie Irene Hutcheson, the in

Frightful Fate Averted “1 wteuld have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap,” writes Frank Diberry, Kelliher Minn., “without Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds , cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils Skin Eruptions. World’s best for Piles. 25c at Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug store.

Diamond Scales. Scales for weighing diamonds are so accurately poised that an eyelash will turn the balance.

Laughing Disclosures. Concerning tho laughter of the Frenchman, it should be noted that our neighbors have worked out a system of character reading by the vowel in which one laughs. Laugh in A (our English “Ha. ha!”), and. according to Larousse. you reveal yourself as frank, Inconstant and fond of noise and movement. Laughter in E ("Heh, heh!" would tie the English rendering) is for phlegmatic and melancholy. Children and simple persons laugh In a French 1 ("He. hc!”i. showing themselves devoted. but timid and irresolute, and it is observed that blonds laugh “lie. he!" "Ho. ho. ho!" Is not the laugh of an ogre, but of one who Is generous In sentiment and bold in action, though of n woman who laughs like that one should beware. But both men and women who laugh In U should be shunned like the plague, since they have given fair warnings that they are misers, hypocrites or mlsaii''hropes.— London Chronicle. The University will soon begin work putting In a water main from the cornerof Jackson and Hanna streets to the McKeen Field.

OR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. IlIrM’llua, with -krh Vial la Flit lanauav** English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. KOR Price |, Fevers. ConwatlotiH, Innjsmmatinn* .... »■'> 2. Worm, Wiirin Fever, or Worm Ptiesee -'.s 3. folic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants ?» I. IMerrhea. of Children and Adults 2.1 a. Dyaeniery. OrlpliiK*, Klllous Colic 2A 7. foueha.Colda, Bronchitis 2.7 H. Toniliaehc, Kacenrhe, NruralicU 2.7 •J. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 2.7 III. Il>N|»t*|isln. Indigestion, Weak stomach.... 2.7 ■ 3. f roup. Hoarae Cough, Laryngitis 2.7 I I. Hall tlheuin, Kniplious, Krysl|«da» 2.7 i.7 RbeamatUm or B out I ■ H# 10. Fever and Vgue. Malaria 27 17. riles. Blind or Bleeding, Kiternal, Internal. 2f. IH. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflam'd Eyes 20 It#, fnlarrh. Influenza. Cold In Head 2.7 20. W hooping rough. Spa*m<Hllc Cough 27 21. A *1 lima .Oppressed, Dimcult llreatldug . 27 27, Kidney llisease, Uravet, Calculi 2*7 2#t. Nervous Beltillly. Vital Weakness 1.00 29. i«ore Xloulh, Fever Sores or Canker 2.7 30. Urinary Inconllneuce, Wetting lied 23 3 1. Sore Throat, quinsy and Diphtheria 23 33. fhronlr foqgesllous. Headaches 27 77. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds 25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fit* the veal pocket. Sold by druggists, or tent on receipt of price. Medical Book sent free. HI'NPIIRKYS’ HOMEO MEDICINE CO, Cenwf Vliltaui aud Aaa Streets New York.

A Cure For Balking. A farmer thus cured n horse of balking; He went to a stack of wood for a small load, but his horse would not pull a pound. He did not beat him, as most men would have done, but simply tied him to a tree and left him there. At sunset he went to the stack again, but the horse still refused to draw. Ko he put a blauket on him and left him there for the night. In the morning he still refused to draw, but at noon, being hungry, he started at once and drew the load to the house. The farmer then returned and got another load before feeding him and then gave him a good dinner.—London Family Herald.

Said sale to be held on the lot la said school district. Dated this 0th day of October, 909. OTTO B. RECTOR, Trustee.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by thi* 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. *1 909. W’M. M SUTHERLIN, Administrator

Diiu'nesa Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure leafness and that is by constitutional emedies. Deafness is caused by an nflamed condition of the raucous linng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumding sound or imperfect hearing and *hen it is entirely closed. Deafness s the result, and unless the inflamnation can be taken out andthistube restored to its normal condition, hearing will 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 (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Han’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circuars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

Miss Margaret Scott, editor of the .Yoman's page in the Indianapolis News spent Sunday with the Misses Aeckwith here.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. The first Monday in November, which this year falls on the first day of the month, will be the last day it paying taxes without the penalty attached. Tho law makes it imperative that no existensions of time be granted and this rule will be rigidly adhered to. The early day in the month should also be noted, so that none may become delinquent. Remember Monday, Nov. 1 is the last date. ED. McG. WALLS. Treasurer Putnam County.

Sale of Macadam Road Bonds. Notice is hereby given to all whom t may concern that the undersigned reasurer of Putnam County, will on aturday, October 16, 1909, reeive bids at the County Treasurer's fflee in the city of Greencastle, Putam County, Indiana, for macadam oads in the sum of $6,600. $1,200 of said bonds being an issue for Greencastle township and $2,400 eing an issue for Mill Creek towuhip, 4per cent Interest per anI ini, payable semi-annually. Said ends being on a 10 year basis, and earing date of October 15, 1909. Bids will be received until 2 ’clock p. m. of the 16th day of ictober, 1909. Said bonds will be old to the highest and best bidder he Treasurer reserves the right to eject any and all bids. By order of he Board of Commissioners. ED McG. WALLS. Treasurer Putnam County. D. V. Moffett, Audtior Putnam coun- -{

Miss Harriett Sheets who has be“ii here for a few days visiting relatives ind friends has returned to her home in Chicago.

♦ There Is A Difference In Banks

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

If there \v. ic no difference in hanks one would be as good a- another and there would he no need of you giving the maiter of selection any thought. But some hanks are much better tl an others. The better the hank the better it is for you. The h st hank service costs you no more than the poorest and when you open an account with us you have the sati-faotfon of doing business witli a hank that always tries its best to treat you right. We have the largest Capital, the largest Surplus and the largest Deposits of any bank In Putnam county and we want you business. Central National Bank