Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1909 — Page 7

I-v. X<iveml>or ."i. lOOO.

8TAR.DE>fOCRAr

C 0 U N T Y N K W 'S

As Repane^J by HustOng Cor.'sspa.idgius.

I'l\< ASTLK. L s per Shuey (»i Seattle, Wash., Ii. a at /-• Grider’s the first o tk. K|. Tniii A.'liliy, Mrs. Ill he I [,i T ; i , hildren of Boat hdale, Mrs. nk Si tt and daught< r, Rubj of isellville, Mrs. Rich Sutherlin 'in Su<herlin of Morton Wfdnesda.v with Mrs. Elizuli ■< h«'i>. H; : .. T' rry came home Wednesday i tiiree weeks visit with relatItW in Ksy^■r. and Mrs. L. T. Grider were in itjnlis iliursday. rs tnnie MjQaughey and Mrs. qM ytutsiiiaii were in Green castle Wfi day. H irtin And< rson moved near Russel] Til ur .l;n . , Bridges and family spent \m Crv m !'dsvill'. ^^^He ii. Trail and family and Mrs. Cal n spent Sunday with Ora and near Clinton Falls. ^Hr ies Hartman and family spent gui at T‘ d Oheneliain's. S^Hlr and Mrs. Eouis MeGaughey epAit Sunday with his mother in Ruls'dh ille. C. Williams visited at Franz Mjei' near Ladoga Sunday. -HHt' i. Bridges and family spent last "itii Mr and Mrs. May] of Iw-ellville. ^Bleave Rodgers and family spent H rday night at James Terry’s and ^Hday a: Wm. Rodgers. rs. T. P. Bell and Mrs. Jane Haft man were in Crawfordsville on Fri iy ^Bi's Margaret Grider visited at Msfien Owen's Thursday. Hr:. O. U. Pickle spent Friday wtti Mrs. Joel Tobin. ^Brs. Julia Stultz spent Wetinesday and Thursday with her daughter, Mri- John i.eaton. ^■i and Mrs. Charles Potter spent Fril 1 iy and Saturday night with his p»r< its near Russell Center. ^Hr. and Mrs. George Shannon visited i Morton Sunday. ^Hrs. Alta Petty and children spent night with her parents, Mr. andl Mrs. Pies MeGaughey. H< r.i Foshor and family, John and wife were Sunday visitors at ' niond Hay’s.

I

^^Bh‘ i 1 ' 's nothing so good for a sore tliri'ai as Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. Cur?- it in a few hours. Relieves any paii. In all part. POPLAR GROVE. Dunn made a busines trip to Indianapolis the latter part of the ^HTn. Taber and family returned hone Sunday from Parke County where they have been visiting their soB Harley Taller. ^^Boinas Williams who is working near iteolsville spent Sunday with hoin folks. Cline, Fred Lasley and Albe* Williams attended church at Cunot Sundav night. Jr: lb Harrissn ant* son, Johnny of Indianapolis spent Saturday night anBSunday with his father, John H. Harr son and family. S' Tal from around here went to Grasncastle last week and payed theF tayes. ^^Blm Newton and wife of Terre Han v w days with th « l ice Taber an l ^Bily D. Lasley and wife soent SunJwith their daughter, Mrs. Wm. li'e and family. }' Knoll and family of near Cua a Sunday visitor with Geo. and family.

MT. MKKIIHW. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farmer spent Sunday at H. H. Runyan’s. ^ Mi. and Mrs. Sarah Hubble si>en r Sunday at John Ward’s tit Cloverdale Misses Leila Sanders and Joy Day and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Smith spent via:urday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dick Smith. Most all the farmers around here are having their fodder shredded this fall. Miss Annie Masten spent Sunday •vith Miss Mabel McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurst and son Russell nuJ Mr. and Mrs. Squire Hurst called on Mr. and ilr. J. Ii. Hi rst Sunday afternoon. The high school from this place .vent to Belle Fnion last Friday. The primary pupils and their teacher -pent file day In the woods. Harris M Aninoh visited ids- daughter Mrs. Lillie Buis of Indianapolis last week. Several from here attended the Harlan-Houck wedding last W ednesday night. Mi and Mrs. Bailey O'Neal kivui Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. p Mont gomery. Mis. Rachel Parish spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tabor H urst. Mrs. Nannie Pocrest has gone to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Ellen Mathews at ReelsviMe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and daughter, Elva spent Sunday with relatives at Putnamville.

BLACK HAWK. Sunday visitors in this burg were W iilie Neese and family. Mrs. Lizzie Hinote and Miss Margaret Evans all of Manhattan. Corn gathering is in full blast and she yield is good. Iziah Craft was at the county capital Monday. Geo. Demminck ana son Oscar will start for Texas soon. Earl Smith was in this corner on Sunday. Curtis Craft has been improving his residence. Geo. Sublet! and wife of Manhattan visited D. M. Senter Sunday. Tlie wind and storm did considerable damage in south Putnam. Lem Skelton has moved from Bobtown to liis farm. Herbert Williams is working on the Sigler gravel road.

BOBTOW \. Lem Skelton has moved to Happy Hill. Will Neese and family, Margaret Evans, Elizabeth Hinote and Glenn Sublett were visitors in our town on Sunday. Ross and Van Huffman passed through our village on Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Stevens and son Thad of Centersville have been visiting at Daniel Craft’s. Mrs. Minnie Evans and son Chas. were In Greencastle last Saturday . Curtis Craft has his dwelling house nearly completed. Geo. Sublett and wife v isited at B. M. Sender's on Sunday. The election passed off quietly on the second.

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy,sound heakh.

PLEASANT GARDEN Herbert and Pollum shipped a ear load of stock to Indianapolis last week. William Young is building a new barn. Paul and Ross Hibbs of Oreeneastle spent Saturday night and Sunday with Edith Sears. Miss Emma Herbert of Raccoon spent Sunday with home-folks. Jacob Gose and wife spent Sunday with their son. Earl Ham of Bloomington spent Pnnday with Lee Sears. Thomas Haper got his hand badIv hurt working in a rock quarry one day Inst week.

•iiil X

.. i lika fiatterv, bm . .ii a ne %■ r ■; yua .v a i-\v jviyc—j re-

}red by Lydia E. Pink* fsVegetableCompound llwankee, Win. — “Lydia E. Pinks Vegetable Compound has made ' ' i'»‘ a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. 1 suffered from female trouble and fearful painsin A* my back. Iliad the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and « I advis.-d an operaI tion. Lydia K. ham’s Vegetable Compound made well woman and I have no more ache. I hoj>e I can help others by them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s ^■etahla Compound has done for — M us. K m m a 1 mse, H33 First St, aukee, M is. a bove is only one of the thouof grateful letters which are ^■Bantly l»eing received by the ham Medicine Company of Lynn, to., which prove beyond a doubtlhat E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com^^Bid, made from roots and herbs, •Bpally does cure these obstinate diss of women after all other means failed, and that every such suf- ’ woman owes it to herself to at give Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetaP’ompound a trial before suhmitto an operation, or giving up of recovery. Pinkliiiin, of Lynn, Muss., Invftea all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided than sands to health and her hdfioe U free.

Sunday-; cl. oi Yoicher — “Johnny iii.a wij iu.’.n had so many wives7 . ..j any—"No wi.e ...an, .\Gss

“Is it true that the Bloptons artliving beyond their Income?' ‘".Vorse tlian that. They’re living ui'.’.oud their credit.”—Brooklyn Life. “What is your idea of an indulgent mother?” asked the typewriter boarder. "An indulgent mother,” replied the aid bachelor, “is one who never interferes when her darling cherub makes life misernhie for other people.”—Detroit Tribune.

"She strikes me as a woman of constant singleness of purpose. She's so—” “She does seem likely,” interupted the spiteful thing." to be a woman of constant singleness, but I wouldn’t say ‘of purpose.’ I think she can't help herself.”—Philadelphia Press. WANING OF THE HONEYMOON. Th groom—I hope dear, that you do aot object to my smokng. The Bride—C-certalnly not—if y-you don’t object t-to my being sick.

.. ..HER PRIVATE OPINION. “Madam,” queried the Police Magistrate, “do you know the nature of au jath?” “Yes sir," replied the female witaess. “I consider an ov. 1 - verv 111oatured ’

Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It’s wonderfully penetrating — goes right to the spot — relieves the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic

and pliant.

Here’s the Proof. M:. (i T. Roberts of Mesacn, Ga., R.I I). No. i, Box 4}, writes: — “1 have used your Liniment on a horse for sweeney ;uid effected a thorough cure. I also removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large as a guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lameness and soreness is Sloan’s Liniment Mr. II. M. Gibbs,of Lawrence, Kans., K.K.I). No. 5, writ s: —“Your Liniment is the best tii.it 1 have ever used. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one coc. brittle of Sloan's I iniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all th-- time fur galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock.” Sloan’s Liniment will kill a spavin, curl) or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, Sweeney, founder

and thrush.

|<£^pj It I'llk-I. :i.| i

Price 50c. and $1.00

Sloan’* Itook on horaen, «n«l |» o ia I | r y • «> n t Aaldreaa Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U, 3. A.

* ..vviMAVS I AS 1 w. "Do you wear your tvh' !;ers Hite ;hat for warmth o. on a bet?” “Sh h-rh, no; in wife buys my ties" —Exchange. DESIRABLE. There nee so-ne forms of ioverty Would suit me, i am su e. For ins r-rce, if I had my way, I'd ci’.coF ■ to l>e land peril-. —Exchange. E.V'IF-T WAY. Pome 1 iii.t-s it ems easiest to mini her your sucre*s . by counting thr •hanees you til hi • take.—Puck. TO FARM 'EM OFT. “What ii'- -osilion is made of the chi’e-er. of th cm:'le?” They will spei <! six months with the sort is of - ae-i parent.”—Puck OSTENTATIOTTS GRIEF. “Quarr-led on their wedding day? Dreadful! And what about?” "1 he .ide's girl friends cried too ocifercualy to suit the groom.” PAYS TO ADVERTISE. "Why ion't you Jeal with mi'?" In quirod the new gro'er. “Didn’t know you were in business,” explained the old editor, and the next day IPs paper had .notlter big display ad. ATTACK ON BOSTON. A very valiant soidier, he But couldn't face the crush. He lore his pant:, constructively, I'pon a bramble bush. HE WAS ASTOFNDED “Naggua, tell me candidly if there is anything to admire in my latest book ” “There is, Borns, there is. I am filled with admiration when I think of your astounding success in finding a publisher for it."—Chicago Tribune.

\ Scalded Boy s Shrieks. horrified his grandmother, Mrs Maria Ta ler, of Nebo, Ky., who writes 'hat when all thought he would die, Bucklen'.- Arnica Salve wholly cured liirn. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever Sores, Boils. Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs Piles, 25 cents at the Owl Drug vtore and Red Cross Drug store.

NAVE OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Stcry of Its Building During 150 Years. At a meeting of the British academy the dean of Westminister prevented a paper of unusual historical in 'crest. The paper was based on invtligations of the Westminster fabt i rolls, and stated that the nave of Westminster was 150 years iu building. Tito money for It came from et rialn of the revenues of the inottas'.ciy which were assigned to the Novum opus, and were administered by a warden who was responsible for the building. These revenues come from ! cnTdon iu Worcestershire, some houses in Kink street and Tothill .creel, Westminster, from the manors ,)f Hyde and Paddington, and late., from lands iu Wesibourut and Kensington. But further he’p was need id, and it is historically interesting to trace the share in the won Liken >’ kings end abbots. Its origin was due to Cardinal Simon l.angham, who ad been abbot of Westtnii -tei; and tor tilled by his pecuniary he!;; NiehLltlyngton laid the first stuns -f the new nave 6n March 3, I37d. Richard II helped the work in the last lo years of his reign, win - th i.arble pillars were set tip. i nder Henry IV the work ceased altogether. Henry V atotud foi this by n iking himself rt .-ponsible for it. lie gave 1000 marks a year, and or.r of his comniis&iouerg was the famous "Dick” Whittington, in this reign the triferium was completed, the side aisles roofed, and the clerestory walls well advanced, rnfortunately Henry V died after nine years, and Henry VI .d nothing for the abbey. The work languished until l-!07. when Abbot George Norwyeh was de- • sed by a revolution in the convent, and the next year Thomas Millyng ook up the work with renewed \igor. !t roofed one bay, and liis work was arrled on to its completion by the abbots who succeeded him, and who iPI’Olnted themselves wardens. Mill■ig lieeame abbot in 14ii9, and when Edward I Vs queen fled to Westminter to take sanctuary in 1170, Millng received her hospitably, and oed godfather to the younj. prince, id ward V, who was bom in bis house, onsequently after Edward IV's roil .n* he with the queen and prince vp gifts to the work, amounting in 11 to mid soon attar Millyng as mad - bishop .if Hereford 0171). ohn Estenvy, who had been warden uue 1471, succeeded him us abbot; nd in ids long wardens!) p of Hfi ns he roofed the nave, vaulted five ‘.vs of the nave and the side aisles, ml finished the great west window, n fact. Esteiiey p-actically completed he fabric, and of all the builders except perhaps Henry V) most deerves our gratitude. His stioc essor, George Fasset (14')S500), gave CiIOO to the work, which .as finished by the last great abbot, ohu Islip ( 1500-1532). He finished if what Esteney had left undone In ae vaulting and at the western gable nd. Then he glazed the windows In 507-1510, paved tne floor (1510-1517), nd put up some stone screens under he towers which have now disapeared. We may date (he completion f the work 1528. Islip enjoyed the cnfidence of Henry VII. who had one nothing for the abbey in Ksteicy’s tim«>, but after Islip had become abbot began to build the great Inidy ha pel which bears his name; and he abbot put Henry’s badges upon its new vaulting. Islip also rebuilt he chapel of St. Margaret's, ami he was at work upon the western towers when he died in 1532. His death was tactically the end of both of the lew work and of the convent Itself. 1 he last fabric roll dates from 16831534, and almost the last piece of work was tlie preparation of the church sml -inctuavy for the coronation of Queen Anne Boleyn on Whitsunday, 1533.

.>•t—-,.-•yy

| MEIN’S | I Tan Shoes!

i

i I | ❖ ? ■?* l

’■'he itleal shoes fur Fall anil

Winter wear.

STYLISH SHOES. EVERYDAY SHOES. LIGHT TANS. ;dark TANS.

a*at» w ««

NOBBY STYLES $4 TO $5. WORK SHOES $2 TO $3. Every Fair Guaranteed. CHRISTIE’S SHOE STORE.

THE FRESH AND THE SOPH A Frestay as green '.s i ver was seen A lied ’he college door, And into his eyes Came a glad surprise At . iglit of a Sophomore. “Gcod luck," quoth he, ' Mo.-t surely to me T '• f t'i - have kindly sent; t er who can doubt That’t am about To meet the President?’’ With heart all abeat, Vr-t storning retreat, Ii-‘ t ; si d through tlie sacred door; And even though death deemed stealing his breath. Addressed lie the Sophomore. “The President, sir. You are. I infer, 0. this dis-pensi r of lore; I m here, as you see, To take a degree.’’ Said tUi Fresh to the Sophomore With rage quite insane The Soph clutched his cane And lime; ••<! it half through the fioo "The President, sir? You inipv.dent cur! — Why, 1 am a Sophomore!*’ —September Lippincott's

Page Sevea HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Veterinary Specifies “ For Every Living Thing on the Farm.” Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Dogs, Poultry. A. A. Tor FBVRKR, .Milk Frirrr, Lung Ferev. il. II. for .-Pit \I\H, Lnin(*n<*««. liiit-uinntl.m, Ct. K-tirMHIK Throat. Ktilzuotlc. OiMrnipar. n. I). Fur \t ORM3, Doll, Grub*. E. E. Tor f’Ol Gill*, I'uKN, Influenza. F. F. For 4 OI.IC, llellvaehr, lllarrbra. G. G. Preyrnta MISCARRIAGE. II. If. For KIDAKY’ mid lliaddnr dtaordpra. I, I. T or tdhl\ LISE Alanai-, Itroi.ti -na. J. H.For BAO CO\DITIO\, Indlcetllon. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 60 cts. each.

fJOO page liook and Stable Chart to hang up mailed tree.

; nT'MT'HT'.EV-V HOJIF.O. MEDICCVE CO. Corner WlUia'u auct z,nn Mr'-t-tr, New York.

RELAXATION. I always like the treaki h verse. The kind that runs downstairs; '1 he kind that circles round the page Or docs its turn in squares. It’s fun to see the poet's stunts. Helped by the typo men; Just see again the way runs up this runs and then downhill 1 do not think that people ought To keep the same old gait; They ought to break loose now ant

then

And keep an evening "lute.’' A long, h’raiglu line, without a break Is bad for verse or men; uphill this runs and then the way run down Just see agaii' —Boston Herald. I GROFND AND LOFTY. A pretty girl hi Huffs and lace; • A hammock in A shady place. A bumblebee In search of sweets; A maiden doing wondrous fiats. —Chicago Record-Herald. HE HAD IT. “Have you anything in the way oi a carpet hi Her?" inquired the depart ruent store patron. “We have,'' replied the floorwalker "Take the elevator to the seventeentl floor and you'll find some rugs at $29.99 that heat any carpet you evei saw."—Chicago News. AND ALL HOPE DIED. Ho buttoned and buttoned and but toned i'll he Used language and wished he weri

dead

“Why love, don’t you know how U got out of it? You can get me a maid." she said —New York Telegram. RETORT COFRTEOUS. “Now ladles and gentlemen ’’ begur the political orator, "lend me youi

ears—”

Just then seme one threw a head c .

or.

“Pardon me, n'/ fri

the sp> aker, turning his o; s towarcl the point from which tne cabbage hac come, "I only asked for your ears; i don't care for your head.’’—Chicagt |

Daily News.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOTICE

' Jackson Township.

I will be at my home In Jackson Township every Friday to transact the business of my office as Trustee.

BENJAMIN \\ AL..g.

Monroe Township.

I will be at the Balnbrldge Bank each Wednesday and at my residence on Friday to look after township business. D. V. ETCHESON.

Floyd Township.

My office day will be Wednesday of each week at mv residence. House. FRED TODD, Trustee.

Jefferson Township.

I will be at my resddence each Frilay to transact the business of my office. 01,1 VER STRINGER

Marion Township,

i will be it my residence in Mar. loo ,T '—-.ship on Friday of each and Tuesday at Fillmore to transact the business of my office.

OTTO B. RECTOR.

Madison Township. I will be at my office at my residence each Wd esday and Saturday to transact the business of Trustee >f Madison Township. J W. STROUBE.

Mill Creek Township. I will be at my home in Mill Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. Ernest Kivett, Trustee.

i i the gallerj a 1 the speak nd." cuttinuec

5

DR.SPAUNHURST Osteopathic Physicians Ten years fifth floor State Life Building, Indianapolis. Branch Office, 117 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, No Charge for Examination.

Why He Wants More Money. James R. Keene, who w-on and lost fortunes and who played with millions of dollars an a child would play with a heap of sand, was once asked why, having wealth to satiety, he did not give up the game of money-grubbing and seek peace, comfort and contentment. , , The answer vouchsafed by Keene may he regarded as that which would he offered by many another man, it the same question were put to him. “Why do I want more money?” said Keene. "Wh;- does a dog want anothiT rabbit? Your dog will chase the millionth rabbit as though it were tlie first he had ever seen He will strive and strain n the pursuit of tt to the point of heart-break; one might suppose his soul's life depended on the capture. And yet, should he overtake it, he will cast It aside when killed and begin quartering the ground to start another. To the last gasp of his breath that dog will chase his rabbit. When you tell me why that dog wants another rabbit I'll tell you why I want more money.”— Strand Magazine. ,

It is said that Miss Hallie Hamrick hits resigned her position in Indian-1 apolis and will return to Greencastle

Cures Remove Doubt About Eczema Cure Kea<l What Your Druggist Says About Oil of Wintergreen Compound The Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug store submits the following to the readers of the Star-Demo-

crat.

For several years we have annnunc ed, with our recommendation, that we had found a positive cure for exzema: a simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen compounded with other (healing ingredients. Yet we know there are people right in this town who have eczema and still have never tried this rem-

edy.

| We have, therefore, arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago j for a special offer of a trial bottle at 25 cents instead of the $1.00 bottle as regularly sold. We offer this trial bottle with our recommendation and assurance that just as son as the patient washes his itching skin, this mild liquid will take tlie inch away instantly. The Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug store.

Electric Bitters Succeed wuen everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female | weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND

STOMACH TROUBLE

it ia the best medicine ever sold

over a druggist’s counter.

Notice All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to the estate ef E. A. Hibbltt, deceased, please call at the office of the undersigned administrator, where the accounts are kept and pay the same, as said estate must be closed up. C. C. Hurst, D 3t 128 W. tf Administrator.

FOR! A

CA

/or L'.fF._'.s and CLildrcn. Hia ?Gii You Have Aiwa/s h.i&

Bears tht y/

Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the : stomach, and can be cured by taking | Chamberlain's Stomach anti Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at ail i dealers and try It.

Sunflower Philosophy. A woman can look important when she isn’t, but a man can't do it. The dictionary should make “burn and raised” a correct expression; everybody uses it What is the biggest lie in the world? We believe it is the old story about sin being enjoyable. The pictures should be changed. Cupid ts no longer a boy child with an arrow, but a girl child with a gun. It Is always impolite to say that a woman, or butter. U old.

There Is A Difference In Banks If there weio no difference in hanks one would be as good ns anoth'T and there would he no need of you giving the imuter of si]ecth>n any thought. But some hanks tiro much better than others. The better the bank the better it is for you. Tlie is st hank service eosts you no more than the poorest’ and when you open an account with us you have the satisfaction of doing business with a hank that always tries its best to treat you right. We have the largest Capital, the largest Surplus anti the largest Deposits of any bank in Putnam county and we want you business. Central National Pank