Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1911 — Page 2
0
I»AOE TWO.
STAR-DEMOCRAT.
••'RIDAY, MAY 18, 1»U.
Silen
s*s?
The instiiv-t of mo ’■ -.ty rmoi-wf »o every woman i* often a llreai hindrou.'e t > ‘oe euru >t ■ ••jjr.anly diseases. Women shrink f .1. * • >ona‘ question. of the local physician which sc»m 1 The thought of examination is abhorrent to t'.i - - "'., e id so they endure in silence a condition of disease w. . I’.y pruiressc-^ from bad to worse. /: ,’jja .bey .7 /?". P/eree’s privilc*o to cure a r .nett >ytio have found J retuie ?<ir r- - 4 v io I. ..i offer of Ff?£E consult jlion by !. *:er. Tilt correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. H. V’. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly fu:.ct:*.os, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch ot health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Mjkes Wca: Women Strong, Sick \.omcn Well. You can t afford to accep' a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcolioiic medicine oe snown composition.
Mrs. Van Arsdel spent Saturday in Indianapolis.| H. J. Williamson, formerly of Greencastle .but now of Coldwater, ■Kansas, 1b here visiting his father, iG. H. Williamson U. V. O'Daniel of the Maywood Stock farm of Indianapolis has sold to Scott Browning, who lives four miles east of Greencastle, a Id,000 Imported Belgian Stallion. He Is a three years old and weighs 2040 petinds. The name of Glen Ft. Fry was omitted from the lists of eighth grade pupils, published In The Herald several weeks ago. The lad I is one of the pupils In the graduating class of the Warren Township schools. L. T. Hurst, of near Fillmore, has just returned from Southern Indiana, where he purchased a car load of Jersey cows. Mr, Hurst states that he secured an exceptionally nice lot of cows. Howard Harris is driving a five-year-old light harness chestnut gelding which he says is the best .horse of its class ever driven on the streets of Greencastle, and Howard, toeing an expert on that cism of [horses, ought to know. The horse rwas bought by Ezra Champeer near Kingman, Ind., and brought tb •Greencastle. Champer sold the anitnal to iMr. Harris, who has refused $100. for the horse. Horse experts say that the animal is an exceptionally fancy one and should bring a high price at the Chicago or New •York market. Mr. Harris expects to condition the animal and later in the season sell it. A special car on the interurban passed through Greencastle on its way to Terre Haute Thursday aftlernoon. The car carried members of the Post of Anderson and 'Post H. of Muncie, of the Travelers’ Protective Association, who were going to Terre Haute to attend the convention of the association. Murray Dalman, principal of the ■Plainfield High School, and a graduate of DePauw, was here Sat. from Plainfield. Mr. Dalman is one of the applicants for the position of princpal of the Greencastle high school, which is ho be vacated by John Vansant, who has accepted a Position in a New York High school Elmer Wells, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessy Wells. Joe Allen, v. c. il.es northwest of town, went o ]. dianapolis Monday morn ,., to visit his siste-, Mrs, S. Browning/ who is in a hospital in that , ity. Mrs. Browning recently underwent an operation. M's. Georg.* W right was culled to Paducah, Ky., Sat urday by the death of her sister. Mrs. William Tucker. Mrs. Tucker underwent an ope a'ion in a hospital at Paducah about a week , .0 and her death occurred Friday. The funeral sc, vices ■w re held at Paducah on Sunday and the body taken to Princeton, Ky., for burial. The d een -d was ■< former Greencastle woman. She formerly was Miss Ma 1 „t Brothers, daughter of the la'e Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Brothers, of this town.
in spring and summer, it’s the natural time to store up health and vitality for the year. Scott’s Emulsion is Nature’s best and quick* est help. Ail DnwtiiU
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Moffett at Cloverdale. Mrs J. R. Sanford and daughter, of Rockville, are here the guests f Miss Mabel O’Hair. Mr and Mrs. Conrad Gautier and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham siient Sunday (n Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham. There were twenty-five children to take the first communion at St. Paul's Catholic church, Sunday mornini,, at the nine o’clock mass. At the evening services the children received the Schapular services for th« first time. Rev. Anguata Rawlinsun, formerly of thl« town, but now of Brazil, had charge of the service#. The following children took fine first communion: Rose Shea, Catherine Ford, Mary Gilmore, Mary Mahoney, Marie Merryweathe#, Clara Feld. Margaret I-iong, Marcella Deitrick, Theresa Deitrick, Dorithy Allen, Pearl Gibson. Hucile McCabe, Harold Mahoney, Albert Sage, George Sage, Robert Allen. Leo Welch, Paul Ford. Janies McCabe, Edwin Sage, Russell Welch, I^eonard Grismer Frank Grismer. Walter Feld and Paul Bibson Mrs A. C Bryce and daughter, Mrs. Stevenson, of Columbus, Ohio, Ohio, arrived here on Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prevo Mrs. Stevenson left for her home Mon , but Mrs Rryoe will remain here for a short visit. Mrs. William Stevenson and Mrs. Frank S’evenson, of Rockville, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockridge and attended the convention of the Federation of Clubs of the Fifth District. Mrs. Frank Coss entertained at an Informal reception at her Home on East Seminary street, Saturday afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Eleanora Dilks, of Philadelphia. The house was tastefully decorated with spring flowers Refreshments of tea, sandwiches and wafers were served In the dining room. Over one hundred guests were present during the afternoon. The assistants were: Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Mrs Harry Smith, Mrs. Frank Gilmore, Mrs. Andrew Durham, Miss Elsie Naylor, Miss Flora Mathias. Miss Helen Black and Miss Lorene
Crouch.
Mrs. R L. O’Hair, who has been spending the winter in California, left Los Angeles on Tuesday morning for home. She will come by way of Cedar Fbills. Iowa, where she will vie It Mrs. Jennie Curtis Hurst for a few days. Mrs. O'Hair i - expected to reach Greencastle the ^•i st of next week. C. C. Leacliman has received weed of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs J Leachman at her home p. :.d apolis. -rs Cir ro Byrd is able to be a prolor 1 illness. 1 '' : -'1' A C. Bridges, of New rk Ci . , are here visiting | 1 Mis. Isaac Hammond. Dr. 1 es, who is a former Putnam j ' - -uty man, Is a brother of Mrs. Hammond. Miss Hadde Daggy spent Sunday in Clayton. Miss Grace Osborne, of Irvington, came on Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Torr. Miss Osborne is a teacher in an Government Indiana School in New Mexico In the examination she was completed to take to secure this position she received the highest grade ever given in Indiana for the examination. Harry Martin, editor of The ' I over dale Graphic, was a Greenca«tle visitor Monday.
Miss Emma Jones visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. Ray Lambert, of Anderson, who formerly attended DePauw, Is here for a visit with Fred O’Hair. Mr Lambert suffered a very severe attack of typhoid fever last fall and has never fully recovered from his
illness
Born—’o Mr. and Mrs. James Springer, 509 Holly Avenue, Indianapolis, May 13, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Springer formerly lived here. Miss Jean Bishop, of Rushv lie. is here for a visit with Miss Mabei
O'Hair.
Mrs. N. S. Joslin is seriously ill at her home on East Seminary s’reet. Sunday was pay day with the circus people and the Greencastle merchants got several dollars as the result, James Grogan, formerly of this city, but now of Terre Haut«, spent Sunday here. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton, who have been here visiting relatives for the past few days, left Mon. for Winnepeg, Canada, where they will make their future home. Mrs Clara McHargue, of Mansfield, and S. D. Wilson, of Floyd township, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Mary Hopwood and daughter, Miss Susie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman, at Indianapolis. Jack Bridges has accepted a position with his cousin, William Bridges at Indianapolis and will go to that city to commence his work the first of next week. Mrs. A B. Lockridge, Miss White and Mrs McCord, of Rockville, came on Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold and to attend the convention of the Federation of Clubs of the Fifth District. Charles Barnaby has returned from a short business trip in Memphis, Tenn. Badger Williamson lost a valuable horse by death Thursday morning. The animal died of colic. It was valued at $150 George Tucker and Virgil Grimes were sworn in as special officers to help Policeman Stone and Marshal John keep peace Mon. It was expected that a number of pickpockets and other undesirable persons will be following in wake of the circus
Miss Marjory Cole left Monday for a months' visit in Chicago. The marriage of John L. Whitmarsh, a Brazil coal miner, and Millie E. Taylor, of Terre Haute, occurred here Thursday afternoon at the office of Squire Frank. The couple stated that they came to Greencastle to add romance to their marriage The plan of a number of the lesideuts of East Seminary street to hand together and have the en.tire street, from Indiana street to the corporation limits oiled, seems to have fallen through. It was the plan of the men who were pushing the project to meet with the council on Tuesday night and ask that the city help in the work. Only one of the residents of the street was at the meeting and nothing was said about the affair. Dr. Tucker and S. P. Browning went to Indianapolis on Monday to be present during an operation on the latter’s wife, who is in the Eastman's hospital in that city. Mrs. Browning has been in the hospital for several days suffering of tumor. Word was received here later on that she had stood the operation well and it is believed that she will recover The interurban company, starting Sunday, will run a fast extra car from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. The car will make only two stops for passengers, Grv»ncasffe and Brazil, between the two cttlwi The car will leave Greencastle at 7:04 o'clock in the morning It will he run for the benefit of people wishing to spend Sunday in Indianapolis. The regular excursion fare >f 75 cents a round trip will be used on the car. No extra fare will be collected. The car will he the fastest on the road. It makes the distance from Terre Haute to Indianapolis, 72 miles, in two hours and fifteen minutes. This is considerable faster than the time made by the limited cars William Jamieson, serving as a deputy for the county sheriff, is in the north part of the county, serving court summons a.nd posting notices in twelve petitions for improvement of highways. Miss Mae Peregrine is here to spend the summer w-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs D. A. Peregrine. Miss Peregrine has been in Texas for the past two months on account of her health
1 S. C. Prevo went to Terre Haute Mon. to visit his sister, Mrs. Sameul Cullop, who recently underwent an operation for cancer, at a hospital in that city. Mrs. Cullop is not recovering as rapidly as was
hoped.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Elwood, who soon will go abroad, were here Wednesday night to bid good-bye to Mrs. Thomas’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins, who Ih# near the A. & Stone Co., plant
Arthur S. Fraley, former superintent of schools at Linden, will return from Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he w r ent a year ago to engage in the real estate business. He will locate in Greencastle and resume work in his profession. It Is said that he will take a position in DePauw university. Mr. Fraley, it Is understood, did not find conditions as rosy in Canada as he expected. He purchased a large Interest in the Rogers Reality Co., capitalized at $200,000. He was elected secretary. If. E. R| Rogers was president and J. W. Rogers, treasurer. Various rumors were afloat as to the ext6n t of Mr Fraley’s loss: all
The thirty-fourth annual conven- * he report8 say , t wag 8everal thou . ion oi Clay county Sunday school , sands of dollars.-CrawfordevIlle
workers brought out the largest at- R eV iew
tendance in the history of the organization. The sessions were held in the First M. E. church. Among the speakers were C. D. Meigs, and Professor R A Ogg, of , Greem astle, and Mrs E. L Foor, of Terre Haute. Music w'as furnished by th S aunton orchestra.— Brazil News. T. J McKee, of Arthur, 111., was hert on business Thursday, Mr McKee Is a former Putnam county
>.*un.
Mrs. Eleonora Dilk.-, of Ph.ladel- ! phi, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Coss.
w as
Coroner R. H. Leavitt Thursday rendered a verdict of suicide on the death of Charles Robbins, the old soldit ., who was taken from under f “ wheels of limited interurban No 10, at Stop 10, on the Indianapolis line. Monday night, a mass of bruised flesh.—Terre Haute Daily
Tribune.
The will of the late David Houck v 'ns fl! 1 today for probate in the Kutnam County court. The will was filed by Lyon & Peck, attorneys for the estate. Jonathan Houck, a son. is named as the administrator. Tlie estate amounts to $11,000.
there being $21,000 in
£ <
R W. Allen was called to Craw- o’clock, fordsvllle Thursday morning by a here.
1 FANCY GOODS!
personal
Thursday j 1,r ° ! - e ' ,y an ’ 1 $20.00 i n real estate.
' Coe-seventh of the estate ie left to the w dow, Martha A. Houck.
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
F. G. GILMORE I
Mrs. dames Menyweather taken to Indianapolis
morning, whefe at io o’clock, at
* \'uiceut s Hospital, Dr. Charles • ln ° ",‘ !o "‘ ' ,art ha A. Houck. One Sudranski, assisted by the Hospital j "’ x,h ,s '° |' e divided between Nellie interns, oiieruied for cancer. Mrs. j |' 0I1< ' •" ,ort Houck and Verner Merry wet the r withstood the shock I -1 and-children, and the of the operation and is reported '' r ' ! ’* lp estate is to he rlivldas doing nicely. j e ' 1 bet "'een his five children, name-
! ,y; Jonathan Houck, Oliver N
Archie Price, of Marlon, former- | Houck, William M. Houck. James ly of Greencastle, w as here Wed- j-E. Houck and Nannie Boone
nesday evening for a visit with his !
parents and many friends. Mr.' ‘ff'ltatione nave neen received Price, who is In the Gents’ Furnish- 1 llere for ,fle MRFoaching wedding ing business in Marion attended Hewis Renick, of Hous— the meeting of the tyrant! Com- ^ ’° n ' "^ oxas > son °f Mr. and Mrs. I{. mandery in Indianapolis Wednes- ^ this city and Miss day, and came to Greencastle from ! Sa,lie BHdses of that city. The there. He rtturned to Marion that 1 we< ^ in K ls 10 occur at the home evening. ' hi ides parents at Houston
t on the evening of May 17 at 8
Mr. Renick Is well known He graduated from DePauw
message announcing the criticnl j university with the class of '06 and Illness of Mrs. Allie Devore, widow is a member of the Delta U fraterof the late Dr. Devore, who former- | nity. Since he has been In Texas l.v resided in Greencastle. Mr. De- | Mr. Renick has been with one of the vore has many friends and relatives leading banks of that town and in Greencastle. | Is now cashier of the institution.
‘ Clean up Day’’ doesn’t mean much unless it be followed by “keep clean days.’ Although the Greencastle High School team went to Brazil Thursday afternoon with the non-de-plume of champions, the team showed no championship form The lowly Brazil nine simply ran away from the local boys and outplayed them in every part of the game. The final score was 16 to 2, in favor of the Clay county boys. Starting from a burning brush pile, fire Thursday destroyed the barn and several sheds on the farm owned by Marion Allen just north of town A small quantity of hay and feed also were consumed. By hard work, the fire was confined to the barn and sheds. For some time the house was In danger of catch-
ing
John P Allee arrived home from Martinsville Thursday evening after having been there for several days. Mr. Allee went to Martinsville on legal business, but while there was taken ill and was confined to his hotel for several days. An attack of acute stomach trouble was the illness which gave him the annoyance. Mrs J. E. Chapin, of Neenah, Wisconsin, who has been spending the winter with her daughter in Jacksonville, Fla., arrived litre Friday for a short visit with the Misses Chapin. Mrs. Chapin is on her way home from Florida. Miss Alice Kemper joined Mrs. Chapin in Cincinnati and came to Greencastle with her. Miss Kemper will be here for an extended visit with Miss Hanna Lee Chapin, A freak of nature developed when the contractor who is improving East Washington street started to take out a stone curbing in front of the residence of Mrs. Cole on Friday. The curbing had been put in many years ago. It was set in beside a maple tree. During the many years the curbing has been in the tree roots have grown until they grew all around the curbing, imbedding It among the roots. The only way that the stone could be gotten up was by breaking It into small pieces. The following were here for the funeral of Henry W. Horn: Mr. and Mrs J W. Horn, Mr. and Ms. David Kimbrough, Mr and Mrs Wm Hunger, Mr and Mrs Coble, Mrs. H. F. Nosier, Mr and Mrs. H. King, Dr and Mrs S. L. Sinclair, Mrs Lulu Goss, John D. Hunt, and L. W. Dickerson, all of Terre Haute: Mr. D. A Horn of Putnamville, Frank Sinclair, of New Castle: John F. Sinclair, of Rosedale: Mr. and Mrs. S. Horn and Rolla Horn, of Chicago: Chas H. Horn, of Indianapolis: Judge J. P. Hughes. Mrs. Hessie Hughes, and C. K Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. O’Daniel, Mr and Mrs Forest Hughes and W B. Vetal of Greencastle—Cloverdale Graphic.
MONON ROUTE
CHICAGO and rut NORTHWEST lA>ulavtlle French Lick tqin,™ AND THE SOUTH. MONON ROUTE TIME TABLE, —South Bound— No. 3 Louisville Mall ..2:25 a n No. 5 Louisville Express 2:17 pm No. 11 Laf. Fch Lick Acco 8:25 an No. 9 Laf French Lck Ac.5 23 pm —<North Bound— No. 4 Chicago Mall 1:50 am No. 6 Chicago Express .12:28 pm No. 10 Laf. French Lick Ac.9 56 am No 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48 pm Freight trains will not carry pa*, sengers. All trains run dally. Phon* 59. N. B. REED, Agent.
W. M. McGAUGHEY Physican and Burgeon. Office In Evans Block, No. 24 8 Jackson Street. Residence, corner Bloomington an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 3 27; Res SJJ.
\V. \V. TUCKER Physician and Surgeon. Office, Vine Street, between Washington and Walnut Strets.
Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET.
Dentist.
Office In Bence Building, South Vina
Street.
Money to Loan I On farms and city propertv.on long time, low interest. Asbury H. Manuel. Ii5i E Wa-diim.'ton.St, Greencastle
WANTED To buy Chickens on foot and will pay one cent above the mar ket price. Henry Bridges 11 VINE ST.
KI&JLyheCOUGH and curl:
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J. M. Howell, a popular dnmdst of Greensburg, Ky., says, ‘‘We "s Chamberlain's Couah ! • •!! n our household and know it is excellent. For sale by all denb rs.
•xv*:*.:.vv*>*..x..vX”X *x*-x.‘X.*x**.x»,x-‘X‘‘X‘‘X‘‘X"X*‘X‘‘X‘‘X~x • •: X*** A Young Allan’s Ban
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Gur (MHcers and 1 lireclur- realize that the contii oi this bank, and the future prosperity of (ireeiu iiid I utuam 1 omit v depends on our Noting Men. ^ on own a ! the land and do all the business in this locality 111 m ar future and we want your business and good will,
at** ready and will|njj[ to he'p you if you are trying h 1 Ip J yourself. Not many young meuean make a tinamial sik 1 "" ‘i these days without a good bank to back them. Come in nel
let us talk it over with you.
The Centra! National Bank :|
•:* CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 •X~X“H**X~X**X~X‘*X"X-*X-*X..X..X**X~XX‘*X-X*‘X”X‘‘X"X“X“X‘*’X'’ : *'
SURPLUS $100,000.00
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I
? PHONES—STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601, | Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalmer and Funera
{ Director.
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