Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1911 — Page 2

PA(»K TWO

STAR-OBMOORAT.

FRIDAT. », 19,,

The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who ha< a weak and impaired stomach ami who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. lir. PIERCE'S GOLDES MEOIGHL DISCOVERY makes the stomach strong, promotes the How ot diQeitive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purities and enriches the blood. It Is the great blnod- maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. Jt makes men strong ‘n body, active in mind and cool in judgement. This “/Discovery " is a pure, glyce-ic estract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on rs wrappers. It has ro relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredi nt is endorsed by the lead -s in all the schools of medicine. Don t acc» t a ■ . c-et nostrum cs a subs' tote f -r this t me-prosen remedy Of sv v.1 CO (■'Ot As' r K NPICHS in They must know of many cures m a.- by t dti- ; ng past 40 years, r dht in your own neighborhood. World's Disos s-.r' Vruic I A s ) ia':on. Dr. i. V. f .Tec. Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs McKlm Duncan spent Sunday ia Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawthorne, of Wingate, spent Sunday with college friends. .Miss Henore Alspaugh is at home ■from Brazil, where she has been

teaching.

Dan Brackney has bought the Higert residence p.Operty in nor'heaat Greencastle, for $7,000. Hiram C. Allen has bought a vacant lot in the Williamson subdivision of Greencaatle from P. R. Christie, for $800. Mrs. C. T. Zaring is entertaining at her home on Indiana street this

afternoon.

Dr. R. J. Gillespie spent Sunday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Charles BroadaU'eet -spent Sunday and Monday in Indi-

anapolis.

Miss Hazel ixivett, of RJbathdale, spent Sunday here with her aunt, Airs. M. C. Alien. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilder, of Brazil spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Riggs.

H. N. McClain, of Chicago, spent a few hours Saturday evening here with* Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bartley. Miss Ruby Rudisill, who is attending school at Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with her parents, Dir. and Mrs. H. C. Rudisill. Street oiling seems to be growing in popularity. The last street to be oiled is West Walnut street from Jackson street west to the MonJun tracks. The residents of the s'reet clubbed together and paid for the entire street sprinkled with the dust

prevenattive.

The death of Mrs. Louisa Smythe, widow of the late E. W. Smythe, of Fillmore occurred at the home in that town, at near 9 o'clock Monday morning, Hollowing an illness of a complication of diseases. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church at Fillmore at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning The body was brought to GreencasGe for burial. Mrs. Smythe is ^survived by three brothers and one sister, namely: Mrs. F. Siddons, Of this city; James Knight, of Cloverdale, and William and John Knight,

©f Fillmore.

The death of Mrs N. J Leachman, aged 78, occurred Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Newman in Indianajljlis, after an illness of stomach trouble and complications. The body was brought to her former home in Fillmore where the funeral services were held in the Christian church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, djnducted the services. Mrs I^achTbe Rev. Rudy of Greencastle man leaves Sour children to mourn her loss. They are: Mrs J Newman, of Indianapolis; c Leachinan of Greencastle: Albert gveachman, of Knightsville, and Ernest Leachman, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Leachman formerly lived in Fillmore and has many

friends in Greencastle.

Miss Dorothy Raridan, who has been here visiting her brother, Sam Raridan, has returned to her home in Bedford. T W. Van Meter, of Bloomington, has returned to hrn home after a visit here with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Byrkitt. Verner Wilson Jormerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, was here Sunday visiting friends. Miss L'rtle Ruark haa accepted a postion at Werneke’s Millinery

store.

Mrs. Richard Werneke and Miss Elenor Werneke, of Terre Hau's. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs H. S. Werneke. Ott Gibson and BOn went to Terre Haute on Monday to spend the day and to attend the Barnum & Bailey circus. Rev. Rudy will hold a tabernacle mee iiig at Ladoga during the latter part of August. Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter, of L’nion City are here visiting Miss Elizabeth and Miss Genevieve

Ames.

Mrs. Nellie Anderson has returned from a visit in St. Louis. Mrs. T E Darnall and Bon, of Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr and Mrs. H. C. Rudisell. An added feature to the free band roneert to be given on the corner of Indiana and Walnut street on Saturday evening will be a male quartet. The members of the quartet are well known here and their worth is well known.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crews and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crews, t>i Areola, III., j spent Sunday and Monday here with j Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crews and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes W. A. Dresser, of Lafayette, adjustor for American Insurance Co., was here Mon. and settled the loss on the Kivett home northeast of town, which was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. The insurance

was $300.

Mr. and Mrs. LaRue and son, of Thorn'own, are visiting Miss Gladys I^aRue at the Alpha Pht house. Frank Mannan, age 28 and Miss Helen Blake, age 18, both of Cloverdale, went to Paris, 111., on Saturday and were married by County Judge Day'on, of that city. Mr Mrs Mannan will make their home in Cloverdale. Janies Pax'on Voorhees, of Plainfield, was a Greencastle visitor

Tuesday.

W. R Cammack, of New Castle, spent Monday night here with Mr. and Mrs J O. Cammack

Chas Wier of Anderson, visited Sigma Chi brother* Sunday. Mrs. John Day, of FilluJore, spent the day here with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bence and family. Mrs. Andrew- McCoy is critically ill at her home in Cloverdale jf a complication Of diseases. Miss Louise Jordan spent Sunday here with Theta sisters. She left this morning tor Seattle, Washiag ton to join her sister. The ladies of South Greencastle M. E. church will give an ice cream social in the church lot Thursday

evening.

Hazelett VanSant, of Indiana jolis, spent Sunday with homefoiks. Miss Cora OOwger, of Sullivan, 111., is visiting Alpha Phi sisters. B. Wilson Smith and daughter, 'of Lafayette, were here Tues morning to attend the funeral services of their relative, Miss Rose Rankin. The County Board of Review consisting County Auditor N. V. Moffett, County Treasurer Jasper N. Miller, County Assessor GrfJrge Dobbs, C. C. Hurst and Willard Gough met Monday and organized for the year's work. Mr. Dobbs, by virtue of his office, is chairman of the board. Mrs. Mary Riggs went to Ladoga* Tuesday morning and will make her future Uume there with her daughter, Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas were called to Mr. Thomas's office shortly afternoon Tuesday by the township trustees wli> presented them with a carving set and a set of silver knives and forks in appreciation of their services during Mr. Thomas's term as Oounty Superin-

tendent.

Jesse James, oolored, was arraigned before Mayor Miller Tuesafternoon on the charge of assauK and battery on Bert Dickens, also colored. The two men got In a fight at the fire station on the night of May 3. Dickens it seems, whipped James and was willing to let the matter drop. However, Marshal John swore out the affidavit for James's arrest. James was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Miller. Memorial services were held at Little Walnut Baptist church Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. N. Dalby, who gave an interesting address to a fairly large number of people. The crowd went from the church tf) the cemetery, where the graves were decorated and where short services were held. It was decided to hold an all day meeting next year, May 30th, with Rev. Dalby speaker. The Herald is in receipt of a copy of the Mason. 111., News which contains an article regarding the book of poems by the late Dr. James Newton Mathers, which is being published by his widow. Dr. Mathews was a native of Putnam county and a cousin of the late John Clark Ridpath.

THIN MILK

How can the baby grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? Scott’s Emulsion makes the mother strong and well; increases and enriches the baby’s food. or^i.

Mr. and Mrs. Pa'rick Long are moving to Lafayette where they will make their future home. Mr. H. ' Long, who is an engineer on the C Monon, moves to Lafayette so that he may able to be with his family

each night.

Misses Madeline Eppert and Regine Shultz, students at DePauw university, came to Terre Haute Monday to attend the dancing reception Monday evenin, *> be given by the members of the M. E. P fraternity of the Rose Polytechnic institution, at the Knights of Pythias 'emple. Miss Epptrt and Miss Shultz will return Tuesday to Greencastle.— Terre Haute Tribune

that he has received a better position and will move from his pres- | ent home In Kioma, Washington, to Seattle, in the near future. Mr. Hazelett is in the railroad busi-

ness.

Mrs W. K. Linscott and children, of Mobile, Alabama, are here visiting Mrs. Linseott'a mother, Mrs E. E. Edwards. Miss Johnson, also of Mobile, came with Mrs. Llnscott and will be here for about two weeks. From here, Miss Johnson will go on to Chicago to spend the summer Mrs. Llnscott and children will spend the summer here. When the tender of a westbound train on the Vandalia, near Reelsville, Wednesday night jump- | ed the track, the ties for a distance of several hundred feet were buoken and damaged. Men worked alt day Thursday repairing the damage and late Thursday night, Uj trace of the small wreck was to be seen All trains Thursday were delayed for a few moments as they had to slow down when running over the damaged track.

Won't come off-street dust mixed crude oil. For particulars see feminine dwellers on oiled streets. Mr. Joe McMains, of Illinois, and Miss Roxie McMains of Greencastle, have returned home after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMains at Mt. Meridian. At Brazil announcement is made of the marriage engagement of Dudley H. Brattin, well ki*)»n in this city, and Miss Edith H. Grothe, who has been book keeper at Kronenbergers' and is reported a beautiful and charming young lady. A feature of the graduating class of the high school this year is that over half of the members do not live in Greencastle nor in Greencastle; township. Several t>f the pupils live in adjoining counties and many of them in the other townships. The Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., of St. Louis, has filed suit against Frank Phillips, of Washington township for $129.30, and interest, on an account dated in September, 1908. Mrs. Maloney, of Chicago, and Mrs. Conners, of Indianapolis, are here today on business connected with the Rouark estate. They are daughters of Mrs. Rouark, who died in this city a few years ago at the advanced age of 97 years. James Houck, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, has returned from a short business trip in Oklahoma. Harrison McCammack, who has been totaled in Oklahoma for the past two years, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. McCammack is a former Greencastle man. Miss Oldfield, a \focal teacher in the DePauw SchJool of Music, has accepted a similar position in the Illinois College, at Jacksonville, for the next school year. Robert Pierce has sold his interest in the grocery business to Fred Ader ar.d Lawrence Busby. One of the Itouses on Liberty street, near the Cabinet Factory owned by George Briscoe, was slightly damaged by fire at near ■'i:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon The fire, which was on the roof, was supposed to have started from a spark from the chimney. The loss will not exceed $5. With Patterson in the box, DePauw won a fast baseball game from Earlham, at Richmond, Wednesday afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. The game was a good one from start to finish with the Metttodists playing in a little better form than Earlham. % W illiam Cumback and Raymond Fry left Thursday evening for Texas, where they have accepted positions.

Miss Minnie Williams, teacher of English at Kendallvilie, Ind., has Teturned home for her vacation. She was accompanied by Miss

g . h ^ ^ Bertha McKinley, who made her a

b. A Hazelett has received word uh „_, .

XE" h ' rw *'“ > v '°'

Deputy Sheriff Mike Kelley was ! called to the in'erurban station , Monday evening at near 6:30 o’clock to arrest Charley Mitchell, who was intoxicated and making himself generally obnxlous Tuesday he was taken before the mayor and given Hours to leave toiwn

John Houck, former clerk of Putnam county, but (of Muskogee, Okla., for the past seven years, is here for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. Houck says that Oklahoma and Kansas have prospects for a bumper crop this year. The tw 0 states have had good rains during the past two weeks and all of the crops are looking flu*. l harles Ellsbury, for a number of years conductor on south plug runs on the Moifon, has been advanced to the through passenger run made vacant by the death of Alexander Kent. Mr. Ellsberry will have charge of the day runs between Chicago and Louisville and it will be necessary for him to move from Lafayette to Chicago. Mike Hackett will continue to handle the night runs. Albert Patterson has been handling the day run in an able manner Bor several weeks He has for a long time been an extra passenger conductor and while young in years has been in charge of a train for many years Mr. Patterson has been promoted to

Raymond Riley, who lives on ^ 80uth P 1 "* ru “ out ot Lafayette South Main street “has discovered H ‘ 9 promotlon !s a deserved bne the cause of frequent losses of.' Sheriff Stroubes monthly report small chickens in that neighbor- j to the State Board of Charities tor hood. Mr. Riley has !!:*' many the month of May, shows that only chickens 'his spring and untl Fri-|Three prisoners were in the local day night was at a loss to know jail during the month and that where they were going. He went none are now confined within its to his chicken house Friday even- /walls. The report also shows that ing determined to find the cause, the board bill for prisoners during Luck favored him and about the f he month is only $3.20. The rate first thing he saw when he enter- charged for prisoners board is 40 ed the chicken house was a ferret cents a day for each one in jail, enjoying a chicken supper. The Only three prisoners during a ferre' will eat no more chickens month is a record tor the Putnam and Mr Riley gave It a start to- county bastile. It has been many ward the happy hunting grounds’’ . years since a like record was made.

X

FANCY GOODS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC. F. G. GILMORE !

Virvil L. Manuel, who has been teaching school at Boise, Idaho, came Thursday morning for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'G. Manuel. Ray and Merle Walker, the DePauw students who own an automobile are making a record for accidents and incidents connected with the running of a machine. Merle Walker was fined by Mayor Miller for exceeding the speed limit; Ray Walker was in a smash-up In which he, and two other DePauw boys were slightly injured and now the story is that one of boys, while driving his machine, just west of town a few days ago, ran into a buggy driven by Robert Crow, causing considerable damage ft Is rumored that while driving to Indianapolis in their machine a few days ago, an innocent c*ow was a victim. However, this is said not to be true. The three scrapes which are verifled make a pretty good record; three in less than a week.

CHICAGO

NORTH WES:

A^’D THU

Louis Tills

French Lick AND thk

Hprlags.

SOUTH.

No. No. No.

No. No. No. No

3 6

11

9

Jasper Miller and son. Ray. drove to Indlanaptolis Friday in the former’s new Premier automobile The men tied Mr. Miller's old machine, an Overland, on behind the Premier and tefok It to Indianapolis Mr. Miller traded the old machine in on the new one.

MONON ROUTE TIME TABLB.

—South Bound—-

EouisvUls Mall . .2 25 Louisville Express 2; 17 DD L*f. Fch Lick Acco 8:25 ig Haf French Lck Ac.5 23 pg

—-North Bound

4 Chicago Mai! .... i :50 aa 6 Chicago Express 12:28 p® 10 Laf. French Lick Ac.9:55 .g 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48 pg Freight trains will not carry pis aengerg. All trains run daily. Ph 0M N- B, REED, Agent,

W. M. McGAUGHEV Physican and Surgeon.

Office In Evans Block, No. 24 3

Jackson Street.

Residence, corner Bloomlngtot an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 32 7; Kss. JJ|,

Ol T OK THE GLOOM.

Many a Gloomy (Viuutenance in Greencastle Now Lightens M itll Happiness.

W. W. TUCKER Physician and Surgeon. Office, Vine Street, between WtiliIngton and Walnut Streti.

A bad back makes you gloomy. Can't be happy with continual backache. The aches and pains >if a bad

back

Are mostly due to sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kidneys. They have made many a happy home in Greencastle. Read what / a graten,< eftizen

says:

1 W. Key, farmer, R f. D. No. 2, Greencastle, Ind., says: "I know that if Doan's Kidney Pills are given 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 llzzy spells and was anitoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions Although I only used one box of Dtian s Kidney Pills, they relieved the pains i n my back and helped me In every way " For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sol* agents for the United States Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET, Dentist. Office In Bence Building, South Vln# Street.

Money to Loan On farms and city prupertv.on lonif time, interest 5 f d percent. Asbury H. Manuel. E W asbiiigtonSt. G reHucantle

WANTED To buy Chickens on toot Hn< will pay one cent abovo tlR market price. Henry Bridt/es 11 VINE SI

5 and 6 Par Cent MONEY TO LOAN I on farm property—long time and i easy terms. D. C. BRACKNU, 16 1-2 E. Washington St.

Don't think that piles can't ta cured. Thousands of obstinai* cases have been cured by Doan’i Ointment. 50 cent* at any drus stare.

| Miss Minerva Miller o f Terr# ■Haute, spent Sat, here with h« 1 sister. Miss Effle Miller, who is »«• | tending DePauw. The Misses Mill- | er formerly lived in Greencastle

ON JUl11 WE WILL P$r OVER $1300,00 INTEREST our Savings Accounts. Will vou a par t of thia sum?

FREE

A handsome nickel plated fmvings Hank. “Made to help you save.' H you will open an account with One

o ar or more we will loan you this handsome present. lake 1 10,ne and save the small change, von will be surprist-d at the amount you will he aide to accumulate in a few week* i vvui ^ n U » v^ U «™ I'M** we will refund your dol--SA VINGS PAY ' <)U 3percent INTEREST ON YOUR

Bagm now to lay aside a certain amount every week. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

! E- B. LYNCH, Undertaking | PHONES—SIOBE 89; HESIDENCE 108 AND 601. I Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalme ■ and Funeral t Director.