Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1911 — Page 2

pa<;k two

STAR-DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAV. JT'VK a. 1911.

Women’s Secrets

There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women’s secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of £uilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have heen confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that lecord applies to the treatment of more than half-a- million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him hy women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectlv plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them Write without fear as without fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. I»R. IMIvRCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION %• W r o«.ls. WT'oin.ou. Sltroixs. Mi c-1 s. orxi.oi». Wr *sU.

LOCAL s? I’LL’SoXAL

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore are the proud parents of a baby daughter born on Thursday. Mr. and Mr* Moore live on east Seminary street A. E. Harris, formerly of Greencastle, but now of Crawfordsville, was here Thursday on business. Mrs. Jas Dean and Mrs R A. Conner are visiting with relatives at Mt Meridian Word has been received here of the death of Melvel R Hopewell, formerly of this city, which occurred at his home in Tekamah, Neb. Mr. Hopewell lived here in the

seventies.

Miss Hazel Hendengon, who has heen here visiting her sister, Miss Mary Henderson, returned to her home in Lebanon Saturday. Dr. Hutcheson was in Lafayette Thursday to visit his brother-in-law', Claude Farmer, who is in St. JClizabeth’s Hospital in that city. Mr. Farmer suffered a broken thigh in a fall several days ago. The injury was to be re-dressed Thurs. and Dr. Hutcheson went to Lafay-

ette to assist.

Russell Cooper, who has been working in Indianapol.s, is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Cooper, suffering an illness of 1 mumps. Clinton Smith, who for several years has been the principal of the Reelsville high school, left Sunday for San Francisco, from where he sails for the Philippines, where he will teach in the Government schools. Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of her son, Gordon Thomas The house was decorated with white and pink flowers Mr and Mrs P S Dee of Winnie Tex., arrived here last Saturday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denman Steven G. McElroy, of Parke county, spent Friday here with Lawrence Athey.

The fast car

from

on

Miss Leona Cast, of Kirkland ,is here visiting Miss Susie Sellers and friends. D. B. Sheldmyer has returned from a three weeks' visit in South Dakota. Miss Horteuse Williams of Crawfordsvill, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lyon. A N. Holliway is home from Arkansas where he went to look after his laud Interests. Miss Gwinn Dwyer, of Lowell, arrived Saturday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bowen ’of Cincinnati, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs George Gibson and other relatives and friends Mr Bowen formedly lived here. He now is a railroad engineer. Eighty-seven applicants §or teachers’ license took the examination under County Superintendent Thomas Saturday. Several rooms in the court house were utilized in accommodating the large number of applicants. Mrs J. E. Chapin, who stopped off here on her way to her home in Xeenah, Wisconsin, after spending the winter in Florida, left Sat. for her home. While here Mrs. Chapin was the guest of the Misses Chapin, at their home at the corner of Indiana and Popular streets.

the wnl

Harry

Greeneastle singer, wfll have charge of the music at the Camp meeting at Battle Ground, to be held from August 3 to 20. Mr. Maxwell has had charge of the music at these meetings for the past seven years Some months ago Mr. Maxwell lost his voice, but he now is recovering and he believes that within a short time he will be able to sing as

well as ever.

J K. Langdon, Jesse McAnnally J. F. Cannon and John S. Powell were subpoenas to be present at the Jefferson Circuit Court, at Madison, on June 1. to be witnesses in the trial of the State against Justice W Sherrick. The case is cwie in which Sherrick is charged with

on tlie interurban

The county commissioner met in special session on Saturday to receive bids for the construction of two Russell township roads. The

two roads are the C. T. Webster forgery. Sherrick is said to have road and the George Carrington been in with W atter Neal, a former , road. John F. Curran was awarded DePauw student, in a case of forgTerre Haute to Indianapolis , the contracti his bld for th * two

Sunday morning, will, com-' roads belng $ l6 292

mencing next Sunday, leave here at

7 o'clock, instead of 7:04 o'clock. 1 The li’tle daughter of Mr. and The train will make the distance Mr8 . Fay Hamilton, who has been ill from Terre Haute to Indianapolis ' of diphthria, is improving,

in 2 hours, or 15 minutes sooner

ing several months ago. Sherrick is | charged with being an acfimplice of N'eal. Neal was given a suspended

sentence.

than it has been making.

The body of the son of Mrs, Cox,,

whose death occurred Wednesday, was brought here Wednesday night and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr and Mrs King, on the corner

J. P. Allen, Jr., Ferd Lucas Fred Goodwine and the Rev. K. W. Robbins left last Monday for

ill,"is Improving The' lad swaUowed Webster Lake - n€ar War *aw, where

they will enjoy a ten day's fishing

trip.

Horace Leachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. lyeachman, who has been

two-year-old

of St. Ix>u;s, ! three small lead shot about a week

ago and for several days was in a

critical condition.

Editing a newspaper is a

Col. c. C. Matson will attend nice ttle meetin £ ot ttle Indiana Demo-

w’clock Friday morning in Forest Hill cemetery.

'Colliver officiated

Burial

Rev.

Albert Hamrick left Thurs afterboo:i for Denver, Colo. Mr. Hamrick will investigate the business possibilities in that part of the west and probably will enter the sheep business in the western part

of Colorado.

thing. If we publish jokes we are

cratic Editorial Association to

be

j tattle-brained, people eay. If we held in l ; aP '”-te this week. The ot 1 don't we are fossils. If we publish ' 1 f’ ls wil1 ellter t a >ned in South

Crown and Locust streets at 2:30 j maUer they gay don . t Bend. Elkhart. LaPorte and Miehi-

give them enough selections. If K ‘ Ul 1 1,1 1 , ' 1 * * Matson will go as we give them selections they saywe ' 0 Buest of Secie ary of State are too lazy to write. If we don’t i Lew Elll ngham, who is a member go to church we are heathens. If 1)1 tbe exec;,, i'e committee of the

i association we do go we are hypocrites. If we

remain at the office we ought to be’ Miss Berchie and

looking for new items. If we go | Anderson out we are not attending to busi-jiani Cox,

ness If we wear old clothes they laugh, at us. If we wear good clothes they say we have a pull. Now what are we to do? Just as likely as not some one will say we stole this from an exchange. So

we did.

The Ladies' Literary Society and

friends were entertained in an exceptionally pleasant manner Friday evening at the home of Mrs Robin Stunkard on north Forest avenue The meeting that evening was the U*t of the season and the club adjourns until in the fall. Miss Martha Ridpath, of Greencastle, sister of Mrs. Stunkard, entertained the guests, and the program was a most fitting and pleasing ending to the year’s work. Miss Ridpath read an excellent paper which not only highly entertained the members and guests, but was also highly instructive. Her subject was "Mountain Heights of the Poet.’’ The characters David, Lord Byron, Robert Burns, Alfred Tenny aon and Robert Browniag, were most clearly portrayed in their struggles, trials, failures, and successes attendant upon their careers of mountain climbing. The guests from out-of-town were: Miss Ridpath and Mrs. Jennie Smythe, of Greencastle, and Miss Grace Dunlap

of Covington.—Brazil News

ALCOHOL

is almost the worst thing for consumptives. Many of the “just-as-good” preparations contain as much as 20% of alcohol; Scott’s Emulsion not a drop. Insist on having Scott’s Emulsion FOB SALE BY ALL DBOOOISTS

William Thompson, proprietor of the restaurant near the Monon station is minus $20, as a result of taking a $1 bill, which had been raised so that it looked like a $20 certificate. The bill was given Mr. Thompson by two men about a week ago. The men were in Mr. Thompson's restaurant and purchased a lunch. One of them handed him the bill as payment and Mr. Thompson gave him over $19 as change. Several days later a man asked Thompson to cash a check for him. Thompson ffave the man the bill and some other money in exchange for the check. Later the bill was taken to the First National bank and deposited. One of the bank officials happened to look at the bill rather closely and saw it was not a genuine $20 bill. The bill had been raised from $1 to $20 and was a clever piece of work When notified Mr. Thompson redeemed the bill and probably will keep it as a reminder when he takes paper money from strangers hereafter. Tne marriage of Forest DeWItt ' me and Miss Marla Knbll, both of Cloverdale, occurred Sat. morning in the clerk’s office at the court house. Squire Frank performed Hu. ceremony. The foung couple will go to Muskogee to make their future home. Mr. Layne will n> into the real estate business with his brother in the Oklahoma town.

Miss Grace

and Mr. and Mrs. Willof Brazil, spent Friday

in Greencastle.

Mr and Mrs C C. Lea cbm an have received a letter from their son Herbert, who is a soldier in Co. G, 22nd Infantry of the United Slates Army, stationed tt Loif warn Houston, Texas, in which he tells Uf some of the experiences of the soldiers in the recent war scare in that part of the country. He saya -hat recently his company marched 20 miles each day for two weeks and many times during the night, the men would be called to arms He said that about a week ago a “to arms” signals was called on the bugle The men were ordered t’o prepare for marching and to carry full ca'ridge belts. The men were marched to a town near the Mexican border and then returned back to camp. Each soldier believed that tho Unietd States troops were to go in o Mexico until order came to return to camp. Dr. Reed and son, of Russellville, were here Sat. driving down in 'heir automobile Dr. Reed's son was one »of the applicants for teachers'

liceiae

Mrs. Hattie Moore and Mrs. Jane Welsh left Friday for Washington, where they will visit Miss Hattie

Welch,

Mrs Riley King was called to !• incas le Saturday morning in cceount of the serious acclimt which happened to her mother. While Mrs. John Stultz was feeding ner chickens she stepped on a board which slipped and threw her very heavily t 0 f be ground, break’ng her thigh below the hip joini. Dr. Cully of Bainbridge and Dr Reed of Russellville were called and cared for her injury —Roachdale News.

S. C. McElroy, of Parke County, Is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Athey. Rev. Henry Ostrum has returned from a trip through Oklahoma and Kansas. Mrs. E. B. Dillinger went to Indianapolis Thursday for a two weeks visit with her sister. % Mrs. H. Shanvcs and daughter of Crawfordsville, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Forcum. Mrs. Jennie Nelson went to Greencastle this morning for a few days’ visit with relatives.—Brazil News. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, who live on Maple Heights, are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday night. Miss Bonnie Miller attended ’he commencement of the Warren township schools Thursday evening and was on the program for a reading Thursday was the hottest day in the month for fifteen years. The themometer registered 92 degrees. Friday afternoon it tepk another advance and went to 9 4. Sergeant Daniles of the United States army is here visiting Frank Ashworth. The two men served in the same company, while in the Philippines during the Spanish’American war. Frances Forcum, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. P. Forcum, entertained a number of her little friends from 4 o’clock to 6 o’clock on Friday The affair was is in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Charles Long, the Greencastle boy who lost an arm tn the wreck on the Monon wreck several weeks ago, has returned from the hospital at Lafayette, and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Long. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reeves, of Bainbridge, who have been in Arkansas for some time, where Mr. Reeves looked after his rice farming interests were here Friday on their way home. Mr. Reeves has 130 acres of rice in cultivation and expects a large yield. He said that oats are now ripe in the south and harves'ing soon wlil begin. Rev. Riley Dawnson, of Bainbridge, celebrates his ssth birthday anniversary Friday, and, to quote his own words, he is “the livliest young man of his age in town.” Mr. Dawson raises fruit and vegetables to sell and works among his growing crops nearly every day. While he comes from a longlived family, both his father and mother having lived to ne over ninety years of age, he at'ributes his excellent health and strength to simple living and plenty of bard Swork in the open air. He said, "If 1 had been In the habit of loafing around town like some of the young men do nowadays, I wouldn’t cow be as spry as I am ” A joint commencement of the eighth grade graduates of the Jackson and Cass township schools will be held at Union church near Hoosierville on next Saturday evening when twenty-eight students of Jackson township and six of Cass township will receive their diplomas. The commencement address will be made by Prof. F. C. Tilden of Greencastle, and the diplomas will be presented to the two classes by County Superintendent W. E. Aker A varied program of music by an orchestra and the graduates will be rendered but there will be no recitations, or other literary numbers by the students.—Brazil News. Temple l»dge. No. 4 7, Free and Accepted Masons, held its 68th anniversary of the founding of the lodge Thursday evening, in its club room over the Central National bank. A large number of members and many visitors were present, a number of whom were from out-of-town During the evening, Professor von KleinSmld gave several short and interesting talks. Music by a college quartet and several solos by Sara Wilton were well received by the audience During the latter part of the evening, refreshments were served and later the affair turned into a smoker. The local lodge was organized 68 years ago Thursday •evening and is now one of the strongest organizations 0 f is kind in the county. Jerry Long is showing a freak egg 'hat was layed by one of his hens. The egg has an outside shell that measures about 2 1-1 by 3 inches and Inside of this is an ordinary sized egg .j M Hur8t says that "It is a sure sign that the Democratic party is going to swallow the Republican party up entirely."—Cloverdale Graphic.

‘ FANCY GOODS

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

{ F. G. GIFMORI

Morton Mathers, of Bloomington, is here visiting his cousin, Ezra B. Mathers. Miss Kathryn Byrkitt, of Brazil, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brykitt and other realtives. Mrs. Lottie Gregory, of Lafayette, is here visiting Mi’s. Margaret Hammond and other relatives. Ed Hibbin, formerly of Greencastle, but now living in Greenup, Ills., was here Thursday visiting old friends and looking after some business matters. Mr. Hibbin is foreman of the Vandalia painting gang D. R. Maze received word on Thursday that his brother. Jacob Maze, age 66 years, had died, at his home in North Topeka, Kansas, on May 18th Mr. Maze was raised near Cataract. He is survived by the widow and several children, all married, except one son who was at home.—Cloverdale Graphic. A delegation of »rnzri Eagles, headed by the Brazil Band, arrived in town at near 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon and paraded the streets advertising the Eagles Street Fair to be given all this week. The Brazil Eagles wore silk hats and made a good appearance. They came ire^a special car and left again for Brazil at 1 o'clock. That night they were in T^rre Haute Among those who were here was Casey Sims. President Fargo, of the American Express Co., was here for a few minutes Thursday, having changed cars here on his way from the east to Frhiich Lick While in tow n he visited the local office. Mr. Fargo stated that business conditions in the East are very bad and predicts a still more disastrous slump in business during the coming year. Regarding the express business he stated that the division in Indiana in which the local office is located showed a loss in business this year for the first time in thirteen years.

CHICAGO and™, NORTH WES!

lioulsrllle

French Lick

AND THE

3 5

11

9

SOUTH.

MONON ROUTE TIME TlH U

—South Bound —

Louisville Mail ..2;25i Loulivllf# Express ,2: It , Lnf. Fch Lick Acco 8:25i Laf French Lck Ac.a 2*3

—'North Bound

4 Chicago Mail ... 6 Chisago Expreee . 12:28 i

10 Laf. French Lick Ac9:55 1 No 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48| Freight trains will not carry sengers. All trains run dally.

B- REED, Agent

No. No. No. ho. No. No. No.

OUT l>| THE (HjOOM.

Many a Gloomy (Jouii'enance in Greencastle Now Lightens \l ith Happiness.

W. M. McGm.HEY I’hysican and burgeon. Office In Evans Block, No. H| Jackson Street. Residence, corner Bioomlni an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 32;; Res !||

W. \V. TUCKER Physician and Surgeon. Office. Vine Street, between W* ington and t\aln :t Streti,

Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET. Dentist. Office In Bence BulMln.’, South Vli Street.

Money to Loan On farms ami city |>r"|>rrtjj longtime, interest • ‘ pHref Asburv II. Manuel. DH K 4 ' i reel! a>T

WANTED To buy Chicken- n footi will pay one cent .me the jiiJ ket price. Henry Bridges 11 VINE ST.

A bad back makes you gloomy. Cant be happy witn continual backache. '1 he aches and pains j>f a bad back Are mostly due to sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kidneys. T hey have made many a happy home in Greencastle. Read what a gracemr rftlzen says: i. W. Key, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2, Greencastle, lud., says: 'T know that if Doan's Kidney Pills are Kiven a trial, they will benefit anyone suffering from kidney trouble. I was afflicted with this complaint for at least fifteen years and I was made miserable by pains in the small of my back, especially severe when I stooped or lifted I always felt languid and nervous, was subject to headaches and lizzy spells and was ant/iyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. Although I only used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, they relieved the pains in my back and helped me in every way.” Por aale by all diealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

KiL.LTHEc.rjai ANOC'JRElC-JI

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NEWBiSf

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AHDMttHBOATANPlWTPQlW

GUAfiAMTESD SA7/S'ACT0H Off MONEY X'rf 'VOCDA

Wins Fight For Lite.

It was a ling ami blood.'' I for life that was a.u. I b) B. Merahon, of Newark. N which he writes, "I bad lor I blood from lung trouble and I orrhages, and was very wo*! * 1 rundown For eigu nmtbtl] unable to work. Death close on my heels when I three weeks afej), to use Dr. l New Discovery. But it has I me greatly. It is doing all tMl

For weak, sore

.•:b|

claim.'

stlnate coughs, stubborn hoarseness, la gripP®’ hay-fever or any throat or trouble its supreni" 60c andjl Trial bottle free i;uarantw| the Owl Drug store C. L. Jones, of i° rt Texas, is here the guest o' “'J ents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking PHONES—STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 ANO 601. ;; Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalme and Funefj Director. , i — — - . j