Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1911 — Page 2

PAOK TWO

STAR-0BMOCRAT.

KICTWAT, JI NK 30, 1911.

Welwme Words to Women

Women wh< suffer with disoroers occuliar to thc.r se* should writ' to Ur. Fierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. 1 he local physician is putty sure to say that he cannot do anything without n examination." Dr. Fierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need-

less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure -ou right in the privacy of your own home. Dis " Fnvor : *« P-escr.ption' has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the v/orst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a re ^ u, “ r ^ fi .; ad “ a * e ^ physician. The only one good enough tnat its makers dare to print its every fngredi. nt on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will hear e^mmation. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. S<,m ® “" scra ? ulous medicine dealers may offer vou a substitute. l-'>p t 1 i te 1 • with your health. W rite to World’s Dispensary Med,cal A — c ‘“ '" i “■ V. Pierce, President. Buffal. , N. Y.,-take the advice reee.vc , and be we»,

to them.

iMr. and Mrs. Court C. spent Sunday in Fincaetle.

Gillen

Dogulas Hoffman is remodeling his home on noth Jackson street. Cyrus O'Hair left Monday morning for Coshocton, Ohio, where he will look after business interests. Ituth and Naomi Newby, of Indianapolis, are here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George White. Harry Hays, of Worthington, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •Harry iMd), Hays. The first accident to occur on the improvement of the square was Wednesday afternoon, when Gordon .Prevo, was struck on the forehead iby a piece of flying stone. Prevo, in company with a number of other of the curious, was watching two men break large pieces of stlone, with sledge hammers. When of the men struck a piece of the stone, a chief flew' and struck young Prevo. Prevo is carrying a small bump and out on his forehead in remembrance of the occasion.

James B. NeltOn has the Fred Weik property Jackson street.

purchased ony North

Miss Emma Jones went to Indianapolis Saturday night for a sev-

eral weeks’ visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lane, of Jack sonville, Texas .are here for a visit with relatives and friends.

I The accident Saturday night, (When the iron railing protecting the lopen stairway in front of the 'Longdon building gave way, allow- i were: lug Winfield Patterson to fall about 'eight feet into the opening, should convince the Greencastle people ^hat these open stairways are a 'menance to the public. Under the specifications for the improvement of the square these injury traps are .ft, be taken out and it is hoped that the city council, will ste that the specifications are carried out to the

letter.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers have moved from their residence on College Avenue to the corner of IJa-

cust and Poplar streets.

Paul T. Allen, who has been working at Monticello, is here for few days’ visit with his mother. He will leave the latter part of the week for Gary to accept a position. Mr. and Mrs. Till Hampton, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hampton Mr. Hampton returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening, but Mr Hampton extended her visit until

Wednesday evening.

Miss Gladys and Miss Gwendolyn

Rudy entertained at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss Elizabeth Deweese of Sedalia, Mo. The afternoon was most enjoyahly spent. Light re freshments were served The guests

the Misses Deweese, Mary

Tucker, Lous Shouse, Hazel Ver milion, Jessie Gobin, Frances McGregor, Helen Brtoadstreet, Irene Hammond, Naomi Randel and Dor

othy Arnold.

H. C. Allen wa» in Indianapolis Friday on business. Miss Olive Selby of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs Lena Selby and family. Every fellow should consider himself a committee of ten to boost the Fourth of July celebration in Greencastle. Mrs. Spear Pitman has returned from Shelbyville, where she attended the Negro Baptist Home and Missionary meeting. The marriage of Miss Pearl Clear waters, of Coatesville, and William Cooper, of Paragon, Indiana, occurred at near 11 o’clock on Monday in the clerk's Office in the courthouse. The Rev. Beeman offieiat-

•d.

Miss Elizabeth Lockridge, of Kansas City, Mo., is here to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockridge. The sidewalk excavation on the south side of the square had the appearance of a minature canal On Monday during the heavy rain. The water filled the excavation and several cellars were dampened as the result. At the meeting of the Negro Baptist Woman's Home and Horeign Missionary Societies, held at Shelbyville, Saturday, Mrs. Mary E. Pitman of this city, was elected su perlntendent of the Children's Band for the ensuing year. The Eagles lod^e is moving from its present quarters in the F. A. Hays building on the west side if the square to the rooms over the Cook Drug store in the Williamson block. j Mr. and Mrs. Artie Ruark, of Terre Haute, came last Monday for a visit with relatives in this city and Putnam county. Mr. Ruark is a former Greencastle boy.

Miss Florence Brown has returned to St. Joe after visiting Miss

Naomi Gregg.

Miss Mabel Dice has returned do her home in Crawfordsvllle after a visit with Miss Mabel Jackson. Lawrence L. Allen and family, of Rushville spent Sunday here with the former’s mother, Mrs. M. C.

Allen.

Mrs. Alley Procter and Miss Ruth McMahon, of Roachdale, attended the wedding of Miss Mary Huestis and Clinton McMahan Wednesday

night.

Mr. and Mrs. Winter Craig and daughter, Bernice, formerly of this city, but now living in North Carolina, are here for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Canfield, of Batesville, spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mr and Mrs Canfield are on their way «o Bedford and are driving through in their automobile. Mrs. Harry Maxwell received a message from South Bend Friday telling of the death iof Mrs. Beek, widow of Dr. Samuel Beek. The death occurred Friday.

$

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

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The small son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, while playing in the excavation for the new sidewalk on ^the north side of the square a few days ago IDund a bunch of tickets, each good for a ride on a car on the Greencastle Street Railway company lline. The tickets were tickets for the old horse line here betwf-en twenty-five and thirty years att). On one side of the ticket is a picture of a small four-wheeled car and four stars. On the other side is the name of the car company and the price of the ride The tickets are red and white and in a good state of preservation. They are nekher faded nor discolored. Allan Tiiden, son of Mr and Mrs. J«’rank Tiiden, had a narrow escape fiOm drowning, Friday, when he slipped and fell from the dam at the waterworks, and if Sid Gasaway and another man had not been near the dam at the time the lad probably would have been drowned. He, Mtb Donald McConnell, had gone to the creek to tish They had walktod out on the dam when the Tiiden lad slipped and fell into the deep 'water b-Mow the dam. Instead of ut-iug what knowledge of swimming 'he had in an endeavor to reach the (Bank he tried to get hack to the dim. The rush of the water over ,Uie dam threw him back each time 'he attempted to reach it, and his strength soon would have teen exhausted had not Mr. Gasau-ey and .another man, who witnessed the accident ran out on the dam and pulled him up.

SCOTT’S EMULSION

is taken by people in tropical countries all the year round. It stops pasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well as winter. ALL DRUGGISTS

Miss V’era Kelley entertained at picnic supper at her home on East Anderson street Wednesday evening. After the supper ,the guests were taken to a picture show. The guests were: Miss Vera BDwen, Miss Lot-1 tie Mecum, iMise Katherine Allen, Miss Marguerite Callender, Miss Jeralda and Miss Adeline Thomas, Miss Florence Hughes, Miss Nell and Miss Olive Mathews, Miss Lous Shouse, Miss Jeanette Holloway, Miss Eugene Marshall and Mrs.

Cleve Thomas

Misfl Martha A. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cooper, of Limedale and Albert O Dixon, Of Casey, 111., were married at Marshall, 111., on June 17. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Dixon went to Casey, 111., where they visited the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dixon Later they came to Limedale for a visit w'ith the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. After July let, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will reside at Danville, 111., where the groom Is employed as a telegraph Operator by

the Big Four

The man who loves to ramble through the woods in search of the festive squirrel is a busy man these days. He has taken the trusty shot gun fitom its case and cleaned and polished it in the most approved manner. One week from next Monday, or the first of July, the squirrel law expires and he will be at liberty to shoot them whereever the land owner gives his consent in the usual legal manner. Squirrels are said to be unusually numerous this season, hence the spbrt promises to above the average. The thing is surprising those w'ho observe and understand is the great quantity of young rabbits that are seen these days. They gather in the middle of the roads as one drives by and show a most friendly spirit. In the census of the towns of Indiana recently compiled by the Government, it shows th»t Greencastle has gained 1 per cent, in population since 1900. The following shows the gain or loss in population of towns nearby since 1900: Brazil, gain 20 per cent.; Anderson, gain 11 per cent.; Noblesville, gain 6 per cent.; Danville, loss 9 per cent.; Rockville, loss 6 per cent., and Bbomlngton gain of 35 per cent.

Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, and sons, William and Frederick, of Crawfordsville, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boes. Mrs. Jacob Cattle, of Greenfield, ai d Mrs. Mary Dreshell and daughter, of MariGn, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boes, left for their homes this morning. The farmers of Putnam county have been busy all this week harvesting wheat It is believed that the wheat crop of Putnam county this year will be a good one. The majority of the fields will yield twenty bushels to the acre and many more. Ed Black has a field of wheat on his farm, east of town, which, he believes, will yield thirty bushels to the acre. j Ezra Martin left Friday night for Wisconsin. Martin and Robert Danna, a DePauw student, have purchased a tract of timber land *n Wisconsin and will spend this summer developing their land Martin will not return to DePauw next year. Seth B. Steele, a young farmer, residing near Terre Haute, and Miss Crystal O. Moss, of Cloverdale, occupied the attention of Marrying Squire for a few minutes about 5:30 O'clock Thursday evening and were tied up for life. After supper in this city the young people caught a car for Terre Haute, where they will make their future home. The bride and groom were accompanied to this city andi later tt) Terre Haute by a number of the bride's friends from Cloverdale.—Brazil News. W. H. Gartland waa the highest bidder for the Staples farm, which is located just west of Putnamville price is $4,200. The farm of 120 when sold at public auction, Wednesday afternoon. The purchase acres, quarries and the ten-room brick house, all went for the above named price. Mr. Gartland is a resident of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnaby and family left Sunday morning In their car for Lake Maxlnkukee, where they will spend he summer. The work at remodeling their resi dences on East Washington street which has been underway for seven weeks, is virtually completed The Big Four station at Danville was robbed sometime Sunday night. The robbery was discovered when a Danville citizen went to the station to take an early morning train. He found the window pane broken out and the office in confusion; drawers pulled out and their contents scattered from one end of the room to the tjther; ticket rack broken into and tickets scattered over the floor and the money drawer pryed open. There is no night agent at Danville. Police in nearby towns have been notified tip be on the lookout for the robbers. Whether the robber obtained any money or not is not known.

Mrs. Lucinda Wright and two children, Jay and Minnie Wright and grandadughter, Nellie Ray, of Parsons, of Parsons, Kansas, are visiting Ezekiel Wright and family, who live just west of town. A Putnam county man, living near Cloverdale, was arrester on the square, Saturday night by Officer Stone. The man was in an intoxicated condition and had a large quantity of booze in his posesaion. He was kept in jail ojjjr night and released Sunday morning on his promise to return and pay a

fine.

The citizens of Roachdale have been notified that the Indiana Railroad Commissi'on will hear their complaint against the Cincinnati!, Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon Railways, in regard to the Roach dale depot, on Monday, June 3. A committee of the citizens of Roachdale petitioned the commission several days ago, telling of their grievences. The death Of Miss Gertrude Dow, age 18, occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, on Berry street, at near 7 o'clock Friday night. Miss Dow had been suffering from tuberculosis for several years, but her condition was not serious until lately. The body was taken to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday for burial. Miss Dow Is a niece of Mrs. Knight and had been making her home here for some time. Charles Sharp, an employe at the O. & I. quarries, west of town, was painfully injured at noon Sunday, while repairing a steam shovel. Sharp was working on the shovel when a large piece of steel fell striking him on the right flbot. Two toes were severed and his food badly bruised. Dr. McGaughey was called and dressed the man's injuries. The injured man and his wife own the boarding house just west Of the mill at the quarries. The marriage of Miss Edna Travis and William L. Bridges took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o’' clock at the Memtorial Presbyterian church. The Rev. Frank O. Ballard pronounced the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride wore her traveling gown of blue cloth with hat to match and a corsage bouquet Of lilies of the valley. Mr and Mrs. Bridges left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Canada. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 820 North Pennsylvania street. Among those present at the ceremony from out of the city were Mrs. Ida Travis and ■Miss Rachel Travis of Greenville 111., mother and sister of the bride: Mrs M. D. Bridges and family, Mrs Jerome King, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sayers of Greencastle, and H. G Morgan of Huntington.—Indianapolis Star.

Professor Wilson, head of the Greencastle Academy, has gone to Columbus, Ohio to spend the sum-

mer.

Marion Hedges has left for Oxford, Maine, where he will spend | the summer at the camp managed by Professor Caldwell. The condition of Ben Riley, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, Wednesday afernoon, is improving. The CHoverdale Old Settlers' PicnjC will be held this year on the usual date, Thursday, July 27th, and arrangements are under way for a good speaker, splendid music and plenty of attractions.—Cloverdale Graphic.

It is worse than useless to take any medicine internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all dealers.

Temple Lodge No. 47 F & A. M at its stated meeting on Monday evening accepted an invitation from Applegate lodge at Fillmore to visit them on the evening of July 8th going up on the interurban car and leaving after the work and banquet Members who will attend are re quested to leave their names with Ves Miller at the Sudranskl Store o n the west side of the square.

MDNON ROUTE

t))t |oti»nnj) ii^' CHICAGO AND THU NORTHWESlI

each Lick Hprlu.l «ND THE ^ SOUTH.

Louisville

No. No. No.

3 5

11

3

The Brazil Times owned and published by the Hinkle Publishing Co., of which Robert Hinkle was the largest stockholder, has been sold to L. E Waterman of Terre Haute. Mr. Waterman is an experienced newspaper man. Mr. Hinkle retains an interest in the business Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith have announced the engagement of their dousin. Miss Minnie Margherita Burton to Samuel R. Rariden. The wedding will occur in August. Mr. Rariden is a reporter for The Banner. Miss Burton makes her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Miss Rose Ella Nixon, who recently completed the course in the Askin School of Embalming, at Indianapolis, has received her license, permitting her tl> practice the art of embalming in the state of Indiana. In the examination before the State Board of Embalmers, Miss Nixon made one of the highest grades of the class taking the examination at that time. She will assist and be associated with her father, T. J. Nixon.—Cloverdale Graphic. Mr, and Mrs. Ntxon are Sormer Greencastle people. The members of the Country Club were hostesses to their friends on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the out-yoing President Mrs CL. Allen. The beautiful country home k was tastefully decorated in pink and white, the colors of the club. Although the afternoon was exceedingly warm, over fifty guests were present. The large screened veranda with its punch bowl was the chief attraction for the guests The hostess was assisted throughout the house by the members of the club and In the dining room by Miss Dulcie Torr and Miss Agnes Torr and at the punch bowl by Miss Lola Torr and Mrs. Lewis Zarlng. Refreshments were served. The club colors were carried out In the re-

freshments.

MONON ROUTE TIME TABLE.

—South Bound—

Louisville Mall ..2:25 Louisville Express .2:17 ps Laf. Fch Lick Acco 8:25 Laf French Lck Ac.5 23

—'North Bound—

Chicago Mai! .... Lsp Chicago Express . 12:28 Laf. French Lick Ac.8:65i

No 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48

Freight trains will not carry All trains run daily. Pho*

N. B. REED, Agent.

No. No. No.

4 6

10

The uniform success that ha« attended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended up^jn. For sale by all dealers.

W. M. McGAFGHEY I'hyslcan and Surgeon. Office In Evans Block, No. 24 8|

Jackson Street.

Residence, corner Blooming an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 327; R#». 3|||

W. W. TUCKER

Physician and Surgeon. Office, Vine Street, between Ws ington and Walnut Strets.

Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET.

Dentist.

Office in Bence Building, South Vli

Street.

Money to Loan

On farms and city property,oij lonx time, interest 5 to i5 per cent]

Asburv H. Manuel. 11)^ E WashingtunStJ

(ireeuca>tl|

WANTED To buy Chickens on foot nnl will pay one cent above tbe uiaf|

ket price.

Henry Bridges 11 VINE ST.

5 and 6 Per Cent MONEY TO LOAN on farm property—long time a

easv terms.

D. C. BRACKNEY.

16 1-2 E. Washington St. |

$100 Reward, $100.

Th* retdira of thu p»p»r will b* pl'Med Mj that th«re la at Iraat one dreaded dlaea* ili>> *• . baa been able to cure In all lia auaea. ami Catarrh. Halla Catarrh Cure la the onlr cure now known to tbe medical fraternity being a constitutional disease, require* » * . tlonai treatment. Hall'a Catarrh yure H tern ally, artln* directly upon the blood and aurfacea of the ayatem. thereby dwlroirai foundation of the dlaeaae. and aivto* toe I» strength by building up the constitution Ing nature In doln« Ita work. Tbe proprletm'" •o much faith In IU curative powers that , W.. if „„i, mA Dnll.m fnr an V TAHe that 1 ■—• 1

case that I

F.'J. CHENEY i CO . Toledo. 0.

One Hundred Dollars for any cure. Send for Hat of testimonials.

Addrei Sold b

Tabs

A T^'a^am'ly 1 rule "for conatlpatloh.

Hundreds of Dollars Will be credited to our Savings Accounts on July 1st. Bring In your pass book any time after the above date and get credit with your interest for the past six months. If your have any friends or relatives that have not opened a savings account with us tell thorn what an opportunity they arc missing.; The Central Trust Co. CAPITAL $25,000.00 SURPLUS $18,000.00

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking

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

PHONES—STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601. !; Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalmer and Funeral; Director.

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