Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1911 — Page 3

fK Il.n . JUNE 2. 1»!l.

STAR. DEMOCRAT.

PAGE THREE

BOG WITH RED HOT STINGS MOST GO

nally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkn's V egetable Compound. Jr e, Pa. — “ I suffered for five years Cm female troubles and at last was

lalmost helpless. I . Jwent to three doc- ^ jtors and they did me no eood, so my sister advised me to try Lydia E. IMnkham’s Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken onlv two bottles I could see a big change, so I took six bottles and I am

now strong and well [ain I don’t know how to express r thanks for the good it has done me [d 1 hope all suffering women will ve Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable nni 1 d a trial. It was worth its PL-! • ’ii gold.”—Mrs. J. P. Endlkii,

, f. 1 1 No. 7, Erie, Pa.

Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Commnd, made from native roots and iri-. i nntains no narcotic or harmIdn r . and to^iay holds the record p the largest number of actual cures jj. n.aV diseases we know of, and |ousands of voluntary testimonials ‘on tile in the Pinkham laboratory [Lynn. Mass., from women w ho have eii i . • d from almost every form of In,til'- complaints, such as inflammaSn, ulceration, displacements, fibroid |niors. irregularities, periodic pains, ckiudie, indigestion and nervous i.gtration. Every suffering woman res it t" herself to give Lydia E. Pinkim's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice write r-.Pinkliain, Lynn, Mass., for it, i. free and always helpful.

VKN«EA\< K HAS BEEN SWORN AGAINST THE Ml SKET-NOSED INSER T WHO CAUSES TROCRLE —RE< 'EI l*TS EOR EIGHTING M< ISQC1TO.

WAR UPON THE FLY, TOO

YSTERY IS STILL UNSOLVED

An explosion and the sound of glass, between 2 and 2 Hcluc.; Thursday morning, has the H^lice guessing as to where and ^pat it was. The explosion was Sard by Officer Stone and H. G. tan-on, baker at Zeie's grocery, ho at the time were near the part house talking. The men immediately began a search for the ration of the noise, hut failed to Jd any trace of an explosion. There were stories of various nds afloat this morning. One was lat robbers had blown a safe in Pme town near here and that the ctrs from here had gone to the iwn in an automobile. Others at safes in various business Htses in this city were blown. Alougb there were many rumors, w facts were to be found. An plosion occurred, but where It [as and what it was, is still as ep a mystery ag this morning.

♦ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ♦ ♦ 'tues W. N. Evens to Albert Grisson, lot in Cloverdale $ 1 |h : t Gris.Jtm to James V. N. Evens, lot in Clo[verdale x tllda Person Cotton to I' harles T. Peck, lot in |( ; reencastle 1 'aides T Peck to Matilda h and George Cotton, (land in Greencastle .... 1 "k M. Brumfleld to [t'ted H. Goodwin, lot Russellville 300 fank M. Brumfield to '' r,, d H (Jjodwin, lots in FRussellville 650 Whooping cough is not dangerk when the cough is loose and Ban location easy by giving Chamm lain s Cough Remedy. It has ru used in many epidemics of P* disease with perfect success. P 8 ale by all druggists.

WAYS OE DESTROYING MONSIEUR MOSQUITO. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the U. S. Department of Entomology, invents a trap like this—a tin cup or a tin can cover nailed to the end of a long stick in such a way that kerosene can be placed in the cup which may then by means of a stick, be pressed up to the ceiling so as to inclose one mosquito after another. The captured mosquito will attempt to fly and will he caught in the kerosene.

Swat the mosquito. This is good advice hut hard to follow. The ordinary mosquito is more averse to being swatted than the house fly, the victim of the present "swat” campaign. Btsides he works while you sleep—or try to sleep. Night and day he goes about making himself a general niusance besides carrying germs of malaria, yellow fever, lilariasis and dengue fever. Recognuiug the disadvantages under which labors in his battle with the pestiferous little insect, the health department of the state still wage official war on the mosquito this summer. How to Ward Them Off. A new recipe calls for’ one ounce each of oil citronella and spirits of camphor, and one-half ounce of oil of cedar. ’ A few droi>s on a hath to we 1 hung over the head of the bed will keep the common house mosquitoes from piylng their trade in that vicinity. For people who would rather he eaten by mosquitoes than smell oil of citronella a mixture composed of one ounce each of castor oil, aiconol and oil of lavender, is suggested. Mosquitoes laugh at mosquito bars and wire screens, but a light coating of kerosene or oil of citronelia will keep them from trying to bore their way through. Should the netting or screen nave twenty | meshes to the inch it will turn hack all hut the most determined of the mosquito tribe, but most any of them will penetrate a screen having only fifteen meshes to the

inch.

Flies W ill < 1> It, Too. The annual war on the fly also lias begun and the state health hoard is anxious to enlist everyone in the army of sanitation. Some Good Advice For You. Did the fly ever hurt, anyone? Tt carried typhoid fever and other diseases to a large number of people last summer and it will do it again this summer if we are not very careful to kill the fly first. Destroy all the filth about your house and yard. Put lime into the cesspool every

day.

Kill the fly in any way, but kill the fly. If there is filth any where that you can move it do so.

■

Over Half-Century.

urnphrsys’ Specifics hare ft used by the people with | t'sfaction for* more than 60 n. Medical Book sent free.

FOR Prlct Oonffentlon*. Inflammation* S3 Homi*. Worm Fever or Worm Dlaeaae ‘2ft * olio. Crying anti Wakefulneat of Infants 2ft Diarrhea, of Children and Adulu 2ft ( ougtiN, Colda, Bronchitis 2ft Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia 2ft Headache. Sick Headache. Vertl|fO Tft Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach 2ft i »up. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis 2ft Ka,t Hheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 24 Hhrijitu,tt„ m or Rb eumat | C p^Qg ... 2ft _ • ,,d Malaria 2ft I **»lea, Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal 2ft H * “larrh, luflueiaxa. Cold in Head 2ft ^ hooping ('ouch. Spasmodic Cough 2ft Asthma. Oppressed,DifQcnltBreathing 2ft Jl Kidney Diaraer. tft ■ Kervoua Debility. Vital Weakness 1.00 I nuary Incontinence. Wetting Bed . tl ■ bore Throat. (Minay t» ■ 'Ps* fever Md S«Mcr CMft • ti d i? ^rug^u:;* t - m ; i on reee'f t r* * "lee. liOKTO r.EblClNIt CO. v *>r»e! **-• Uw -* ^o:k.

I'ARKE <AU NTY HAS SHALLrIXlX SCARE. I *«‘n CitM*i Appcvir, and Are Traced to Recent Ms it of Tramp tarpenter.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 26 Ten cases of smallpox are reported by Dr. C. C. Morris, county health officer, all of which are in Howard township—five in the home of Charles Hudson, one in Charles Myers', one in Moses Mitchell's, and two i” th home of Trustee O. L. Myers. A tramp carpenter, who it is now believed was suffering the dis-[ ease, named Keller, was employed by Charles Heslar, a carpenter, and boarded at the home of Charles Hudson. While he was in this home a social gathering of about fifty persons occurred, and it is fearesl the disease may become epidemic, Keller has left the community.

CATHOLICS TRIM THE METHODISTS

n«»tre dame defeats d«I’AI W IN slow game flayer ON McKEEN FIELD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

HE MO BEEN WftRNED

WHAT NO NIGHT ClERk WILL MEAN

FtiSTOI EICE INSPECTOR WHO WAS HERE A FEW DAYS AGO, IT IS SAID, STATED THAT IT WAS I-OSIUVE AHA! MAN WILL RE TAKEN OFF.

THE SCORE IS 10 TO 4

TO CAUSE MUCH DELAY

aid bOhas the

♦ J ♦ MARRIAGE LICENSES ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Samuel E. Farmer, Putnam county, and Minnie M Day, Putnam county. Forest DeWitt Layne, Cloverdale and Maria Knoll, Cloverdale.

A Charming Woman, is /une who is lovely in face, form and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without' health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous an dirritable. Constipa-, tlon and kidney poisons show In' pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend tf> women, who want good health, beauty and friends They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breadth, smooth, velvety skin, lovely com•'V'or ""i perfect health Try them. 50c at the Owl Prvp store.

It is understood that au order from Washington that the night clerk at the local postoffice be discontinued, will he sent here in the next few weeks. The postoffice inspector wh,o <vas here a few days ago, it is said, stated that the town w.us tot large enough to warrant the Government retaining a night clerk and that he will be taken oft it is said that a movement will he started among the business men to make a fight for the retaining of the night clerk and that the of Congressman Mose will be

licited.

The Herald, several times, published articles regarding

delays to bbth in-coming and outgoing mails, which will result if the night clerk he discontinued Other towns near here handling about the same amount of mail have night clerks, among which a:e Crawfordsville, Martinsville, Brazil, Anderson and Bloomington. Although these towns are slightly larger than Greencastle, there is more mail transferred here than at any of the above named places. All the transfer mail has to be "worked” by the

local postoffice force.

If there is no night clerk here it means that a large amount of mail will he held in the postoffice for over twelve hours. There is mail from eight different trains received in the postoffice each night. This mail is sorted and put into the boxes by the night clerk. If it was left for the day men to sort, it would be near 10 o’clock in the morning before it was all finished. Greencastle mail goes out of this city on seven different trains each night. If there was no night clerk to sort the mail and put it in pouches at night «ad see that the cab drivers took it to the stations, this mail would lay in the postoffice until the next day. Mail for the east which is dropped in the postoffice after five o'clock in the evening will not leave Greencastle umtil after noon the next day and mail for the west about the same

time

Besides the delay in train mail, the city and rural route carriers will he affected. The city carriers must leave the postoffice at eight o’clock for their first morning delivery. All mail coming into the postoffice at night is now taken by the carriers on their first delivery. Without a night clerk, the large part of this will lay in the postoffice until the second delivery. The rural route carriers will have to leave the postoffice later in order to take all their mail. It is up to the citizens of Greencastle to make a fight to retain! the night clerk.

There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz, Chamberlain’s Ok>lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs hut a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers.

\Wiat might ha\e been the sixth straight DePauw victory, was lost to Notre D#me yesterday, the extent of the disaster being 10 to 4. Hard hitting and good base running woi the game for the visitors DePauw'g •. play wa* plentifully sprinkled with errors, although bat ting was good. Each side is credited with a home run—Sherry sending one over the right field fence driving l n one run in the first, and Overman rolling one under the same fence in the third. Crouch wag the real for sure Ty Cobb, getting four hits out of as many times at hat—equalling Johnson 1,000 Per cent stunt of (he Indiana game N'otre Dame's ten runs were scattered, she scoring In all except three innings. There was nothing doing for DeI’auw aside from Hop's home run until the fifth, I n that inning and the next the Catholics balloon was up, and DePauw'e stock rose with

It.

Crouch led with a three bagger in the fifth. Thomas got on through O Connell's err< r. Overman struck out. Tucker rolled a grounder, but "as safe and Crouch scored on Sherry g error Thomas was safe when Watoweki dropped the ball at home. Tucker failed to score on Hardin's sacrifice fly to deep center .and Pat'erson struck out. In the sixth Minnick started with a triple. Johnson died at first and Crouch scored Minnick with a single. Thomas and Overman flew The score was: D. P.. . 0 0 1 n 2 1 0 0 0_ 49$ N. D . . 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 2—10 11 4 Battries Overman and Hardin; Phillips and Wattowski.

Merle Walker, a DePauw stuI dent, was fined $10 , and costs I amounting to $2t> Friday afternoon by Mayor Miller, for automobile speeding on East Seminary street Thursday afternoon. The marshal stopped Walker and ordered him to appear at the mayor's office this morning Walker pleaded guilty to the charge of exceeding the speed limit and was iined. There have been many complaints of fast I driving against Walker and I hie brother during the past few I weeks Both had been warned by th« marshal, but paid little attention to the warnings. Some time ago one of the boys was driving the machine across the square a^out 30 miles an hour. Mayor Miller said this afernoon that if the fast driving did not stop, the next fine will j

be much larger.

COMPANT WILL Oil PART OF STREET

YHTO-J'RKSIDENT OE I NTERI'RHAN HERE AND AGREES TO have traok between col. lege avente and locust STREET RAISED TO MEET GRADE OF STREET.

TO COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY

who 1

IN MEMORY.

Of Phillip Walter Gaines,

died May 24, 1910;

One long year, O can it be? That I have mourned, a year for

thee?

And yet it feels so fresh, the pain I think it o'er and o'er again. Silently the shades of evening Gather 'round the door; Silently it brings before me That dear fans 1 can see no more 0 smile upon me from above That I may meet you some sweet day, 1 loved him, yes, I loved him But the angels loved him more. And they have sweetly called him To yonder blissful shore. The golden sates were open, And the gentle voice said come And with farewells unspoken He calmly entered home Softly the stars are gleaming Upon a quiet grave, Where sleepeth without dreaming One I loved but could not save. Sweet and peaceful he thy rest, Forget you I never can; God called you; He alone kniows

best.

His will he done forever. —A loving wife and children.

That the interurban company will ©ii that part of East Seminary street between Its tracks and for about one foot on each side, was th® offer made by John J. Appel, vice-president of the company, Wednesday afternoon. He also agreed to see that the track bei tween College Avenue and Locust ^ street is raised so that it will be uniform with the grade of the

street.

Mr. Appel was here to meet the members of the council and to hear their complaints. He met the councilmen Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock and together the party went over the track on East Seminary street. When Mr. (Appel saw a car go down the street "kicking up” clouds of dust he agreed with the members of the council that the company should help pay for the preventing of tho j nuisance. The agreement of the Traction company to oil its part of the street will make the cost of the work come much lower for tho residents of the street. The part to be paid by the traction company is about one-third of the cost. This and the order passed at the council meeting, Tuesday evening that the city pay for the oiling of the intersections will make the part to be paid by tho residen's very reasonable.

DR. MERLIN FOR PRESIDENT OE BOSTON l NYVER8ITY.

R. L. O'Harr, president of the ( entral National Bank, has received papers from Boone. Iowa, telling of the sudden death of the Hon. Robert Fulton Dale, a prominent attorney and politician of that town, Mr. Dale was a native of Indiana having been born in Putnam county, Jan. 20, 1857. He lived here until 1873, when he moved to Iowa with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. Mr. Dale and Mr. O’Hair were boyhood friends.

BOSTON, Mass , May 27.—Dr.

; H. Murlin has just been elected j president of the Boston University. | He holds degrees from the Univer- [ si'y of Denver and other universi- ! ties. Dr. Murlin was a teacher at j Fort Wayne, Ind., and .DePauw University and was pastor of the j Methodist Episcopal church of Vincennes. Ind , from 1892 t/b 1894. He then accepted the presidency of Baker University and has been at Baldwin. Kas., ever since. He has been a delegate to many church

and educational conferences

Don't think that piles can't he cured Thousands of obstinate j cases have been cured by Doan's L.'Ointment. 50 cents at any drug

store

Walnut Creek was the haven of the boys and men Sunday and every "swimming hole" along the stream was full o f swimmers during the day The hot weather drove the men to the creeks and it proved to be about the only report where a fellow could keep good and cool, too.

Mrs. Charles Barnaby went Keenosha, Wis., Saturday for few days' visit.

to a

Mr. and Mrs. F. C Tilden have returned from a visit with Mr. and

Mrs Paul Pointer, at Sullivan. Mr everywhere It and Mrs Pointer are both former,' pended m<>n.

DePauw students.

The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite

can always he deFor sale by all

dealers.

A ROLL OF HONOR BANkJ

THE FINANCIER THE LARGEST BANKING NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD

A'ew Yojk, .May 25, VJll Central National Barth, Greencastle, Ind. Gentlemen:-’ A place on the Roll of llottor is like a marCs character-it is something money cannot hay, hut is icon hy worth and merit alone. The title “Roll of Honor National Bank” is a distinction of which any financial institution in the United States may he proud. As is well know a “Roll of Honor Bank” is one possessing surplus and profits in excess of capital, and ice icish to congratulate you on the fact that your excellent institution is represented thereon. Apfiroximately there are seven thousand five hundred National Banks in the United States. Less than thirteen hundred of these are entitled to a position on the Roll of Honor! This statement reveals the distinctive character that Roll of Honor Banks possess. It is indeed an honor to he numbered among such sterling institutions, and your customers will no doubt appreciate the opportunity of doing business with such a hank as you conduct. Respectfully Yours, THE FINANCIER PUBLISHING CO. By C. A. Hazen, President*